FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PL'IILISII ED EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY THI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OrriCE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. NUKSCKIPTION KATES. FREELAN D.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carrier? ro subscribers in Freeland at the rate of 121* cents a month, payable every two months, or £l-50 A year, payable in advance. TheTiiiiiUNn may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt Mtcntion. BY MATL.— The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for sl.f>o a year, payable iu advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is ou 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 Postofflce at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks , etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.,FEBRUARY 07,1903. MR VERS WjNS SUIT. United States Circuit Court Directs Verdict in His Favor. From the Wilkesbarre Record. After seven years of waiting Archi tect Elisha Meyers, who drew the plans for th- first million dollar temple of justice It was proposed to erect In this county, on Wednesday before the United States circuit court in session at Scranton, secured a verdict against Luzerne for the balance of his claim— $1(1,000. with interest. This means that the tarnavors of Luzerne will be com pelled to pay an additional $14,750 for the Meyers picture which adorns the walls of the county commissioners' oflice. Judge Arehbald heard the case and after hearing the testimony he took the case out of the hands of the jury and directed a verdict in favor of the archi tect. The will be appealed to the United States appellate court, and if tho decision of this week is sustained the cost of the discarded Meyers plans and pictures will foot up $24,750. The history of tho case is familiar to the majority of the citizens of this county. At the beginning of the new court house agitation in 1895, Thomas Smith IV T. Norton and Thomas Dul lard were tho county commissioners. They entered into a contract for plans for a ii !w court house with Architect Meyers, ol Detroit, Michigan. It was stipulated that Meyers should receive $20,0(H) fir tho plans and a commission of 5 per cent on the cost of the building for supervising the work. He was paid the first installment of SIO,OOO, but by the time the next ten was due a storm of protests had been raised against the proposed building, on the ground that it would cost more than $1,500,000 to erect aud furnish it. The commissioners finally gave up the Idea of building and refused to pay the SIO,OOO which Meyers alleged to be still due on his contract. The next year Messrs. Smith, Norton and Dullard wont out of office and the board of county commissioners thatsucceeded them would have nothing to do with the Meyers plans and began to look for a new architect. This board of commissioners was com posed oi John M. Jones, A. D. Hay and John Gufncy. Fred Osterling, of Pittsburg, was the artist who was finally selected to de sign a building, but he had no sooner been engaged than Mr. Ouiney object ed to him on tho ground that he hyp notized Messrs. Hay and Jones during a junket to a number of the temples in tho West that he devised. But his plans were accepted by the commission ers and after much litigation they were placed in the hands of the judges for approval. They still rest there and there is no indication of early action upon then. The hearing before the United States court on Wednesday did not take up much time. After Architect Meyers had produced ids contract and called attention to some of the buildings he designed in various parts of the country and the county's witnesses were unable to disprove his claims, Judge Arehbald directed that a verdict ho given him for the amount at issue, $14,750. The principal witness for the county was Commissioner Thomas Smith, who was one of the members of board which entered Into the contract with Meyers. He was unable to produce any of the papers in connection with the transac tion, thr} having mysteriously disap peared from tho county commissioners' office. A Perfect AIIRCI. Gladys—So Hhe married him just be cause he owned an "auto?' Penelope—Oh, no! Because he never mud when It broke down. —Puck. i The Retort Courteous. "Why j,ro you In mourning?" "Oli, for my sins." "I didn't know that you had lost any."— Lite. OABTOniA. BOM, tho Y° u Haw Always Bought ! **7" POYEETY IN LONDON A DEALER IN THEORIES TOOK A LOOK AT ACTUAL CONDITIONS. A Nihl With the Salvation Army. Tli• llomeleMK, Hungry Horde MuNt Be Fed Before They Will Conlder Political Economy. At a public meeting under the auß pices of tlie Loudon Reform union at Clifford's Inn hull, Mr. B. Seebobm Rowntree of York delivered a lecture on "The Problem of Poverty," In which he said: Concerning the measure and the Quality of the present distress In Lorn don there is room for a legitimate dif ference of opinion. It may be or may not be more acute and more general than that of 1805, but there is, unfortu nately, not the slightest doubt that it *s painfully real and very widely spread. In these circumstances it call hardly be wrong, and it may be productive of beneficial effect, if I give an account in plain terms of a night spent with olU cials of the Salvation Army, in the company of a friend, watching in detail the operations which they have under taken to meet some of the most press ing cases in an immense accumulation of misery. It is also fair to the Salva tion Army to say, byway of preface, that 1 am constitutionally averse to "corybuntic Christianity," that 1 detest many of tlieir methods and that I am convinced of the unsoundness of many of their social principles. For that rea son my praise is the better worth hav ing. At a quarter to 1 yesterday I made my way with a friend by appointment to the Salvation Army establishment in Stanhope street, Drury Lane, of which Colonel Sturgess is the presiding official. There, waiting in cue, like those who desire to enter the pit of a popular theater, were some hundreds of men and women who were unques tionably destitute and homeless. They were of all ages. Plenty of them were ablebodied, few of them were very bad ly dressed, although practically none were adequately protected against the weather. To each in turn were given a bowl of soup and a hunk of bread. Each then took a spoon from a basket lying on the pavement, a pinch of salt from a bowl, and passed into a side street to consume his meal. The wo men were allowed to sit and eat inside the building. The order maintained was perfect, and each man when he had finished re turned his bowl and spoon and passed away out of sight, lost in the damp darkness of the night. It speaks vol umes for the recipients of this simple but satisfying meal (which costs about three-quarters of a penny a head) that so far not a single bowl or spoon has been lost. As for the spectacle, it was, without any affectation, one upon which it was simply impossible for an Englishman to look without deep sor row. I had, as others have, often read of the homeless and destitute. But segnius irritant is always true. It was appalling to see them filing away in an apparently endless procession into the slush and the darkness, with no hope of adequate shelter, yet with all the dogged patience of despair. But I was glad to learn that on the afternoon of the preceding day the authorities of the Salvation Army had resolved to open all their halls and barracks as gratui tous night shelters. So to Whitechapel, where the story was the same, save that the individu als were other men and other women. There we consumed some of the soup, which was excellent stuff, "with some heart in it," as country folk say. and very welcome in the raw morning, and inspected the accommodation provided for and crammed with those who could afford the princely sum of threepence. It is, of course, of the plainest, but the men were sleeping soundly in the rows of oblong frames, not unlike orange boxes, which, with a mattress, a pil low, a blanket and a quilt of American cloth, are the beds of a Salvation Army shelter. Everything was spotlessly clean, but It must be confessed that on reaching the top floor what a colleague once called "the very distressing smell of humanity" was distinctly apparent. It should be added that the sanitary and washing arrangements appeared to be excellent. They Included baths and pans for washing clothes and an oven for baking infested garments, as well as the more obvious requisites. Colonel Sturgess had also collected sta tistics showing the immensely varied character of the recipients of this real charity and the very large number of them who had been many nights with out shelter. With these it is needless to burden the text. Ships' stewards, stokers, grocers' employees, laborers, masons, photographic artists, doctors of medicine, mechanics of all kinds, have been saved from imminent tisk of starvation by the prompt charity of the Salvation Army. Firm believer in political economy as I am, übundantly convinced that the work done cannot go far in the direc tion of redeeming the positions of men and women who are submerged often through their own faults, but quite of ten from sheer misfortune, I cannot deny that the work which is being done is distinctly good. The pauperiz ing tendency of a bowl of soup and a hunk of bread between 2 and 4 in the morning cannot be very strong, and ho must be a bold man and a stern who holds that it is absolutely wrong to feed the hungry and the starving. Cer tain it is at any rate that they cannot be restored to the position of useful citizens unless they are first fed.— London Times. Rrle Employee*' Federation. Erie railroad employees are now unit ed in a confederation embracing all the organizations on the system. The federated body will deal with all moot ed labor questions. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Soup Rnrk. Worn oil who are in the habit of using soap bark as a cleanser may be inter ested to learn a little something about it. The small, thin bits that are pro cured at the apothecary's are the inner layers of the bark of the quilla ja sapornaria, a middle sized tree found In Chile. In Chile it is commonly used as a soap and lias been for many years. No doubt it was in use by the native Indians when Magellan discovered them in their country about 300 years since. Quilla ja comes from a Chilean word which means wash. The bark of the tree contains sapo niam, an alkali compound which makes It useful as a soap. In preparing the soap bark one ounce of the bark should be allowed to simmer in two quarts of water until the two quarts have been reduced to one quart. It is then ready to use and can be bottled. Colored goods are cleaned by placing on a board and rubbing the soiled parts with a cloth wet in the soap bark infusion. The cloth should be the same ma terial as the garment that is to be cleaned. There must be no rinsing. If possible, the wrinkles should be ironed out with the hand. If black goods are to be cleaned, a tablespoonful of am monia should be added to a pint of the cleaning fluid.—Record-Hera Id. Carpet Dunsrorn. A carpeted room in a tenement house showed seventy-five germs settled on a tiiree inch saucer in five minutes. After sweeping there were 2,700. A thick carpet paper or padding adds very much to the life of the carpet and gives a spring and soft tread in walk ing, but it rather adds to the possibili ties of housing microbes. William Mor ris said the use of a carpet was excusa ble only when the floor was in bad con dition. Yet even that is hardly sutfl cient reason, for a new floor can be laid over the old one. Rut if one must have carpets let them be tacked down at intervals of not less than six inches and with long tacks driven in only a short distance. Or, better still, have the carpets fitted with brass eyes to drop over nails set permanently in the floor. Then, with some moving of fur niture, the carpet can be cleaned fre quently in the open air. Better yet, have the carpet till only the central part of the room, showing the bare floor for, say, one and a half feet near the walls. This means less furniture to move at cleaning time and therefore more frequent cleanings.—Good House keeping. Save Your Fliirern. Any girl who lias ever had occasion to freshen a piece of velvet by steam ing it knows how diflicult it is to avoid injuring her fingers. Hereafter she need have no fear whatever. Lot her usk the handy man to smooth a block of wood about seven or eight inches IFOU FRESHENING VELVET. long and three inches thick and then drive into it four long wire or wrought iron nails or fasten in four round pegs made of hardwood. At one end of the block they should be a little closer to gether than at the other. These nails or pegs will serve to support an invert ed flatiron after it has been heated on the stove, and over the bottom of the flatiron the velvet may be passed with perfect ease until it is in exactly the right condition. A block like this will last for many years. Ladies' Home ( Journal. A Real Whole Wheat Food. If you wish a delicious breakfast food that is honestly wholesome and nourishing, buy some new winter wheat, says Mary Dow Buzzelle. Wash it and dry it in an open oven, grind it in a coffee mill, cook all day in a double boiler, using one cup of wheat to two or three of water and one dessertspoon ful of salt, and when it is thoroughly reheated for the next morning's break fast and eaten with creamy milk (but without sugar) if you do not at once become a devotee of the good, honest dish it will be surprising. Chocolate The fancy now is for chocolate mugs for the homo table. These are used without saucers, and occasionally in the decoration appears the well known figure of the "Chocolate Girl." A band or other pattern is used for bordering, and this is of a chocolate tone. A de sign of white flowers against a choco late background is effective and like wise one of autumn leaves against shaded chocolate. For more formal j places than the home table the regula tion chocolate cup is used. UIICIIM. Number all pillowcases to be worn on certain pillows if you are unfortu nate enough to have your pillows of different sizes. Do not buy quantities of bed linen. A little made up each | year wears better than linen that lies i unused on shelves. This Is also true of table linen. There should always be ; old linen enough that will not bear j daily usage on baud to meet any emer- i gencies. GIRLS IN SLAVERY. WORK THAT UNDERMINES HEALTH AND BLUNTS MORALS. Nlffht Work In Pennsylvania Silk Mil la—'Robbed of Childhood, YOUIIK Girls Harry Into Furly, I nliuppy Ma rrlnacN. The following shocking story was sent as u special dispatch to the Phila delphia North American from Shamo kin, Pa., by Richard J. Beamish: Some of the evil effects of night work upon children of tender years have been discussed. There are others, the portrayal of which would be so shock ing that publication in detail would be impossible. Not only is the bodily health im paired and the mind dwarfed and stu pefied, but the moral sense is blunted to an appalling degree. The mills almost invariably are situ ated in lonesome suburbs, where land is cheap and whore there are few resi dents to be disturbed by the night work. On pleasant summer nights tramps and immoral, loafing, drunken boys and men hang around the mills until the little ones come out to play at the midnight hour that is set aside for lunch and recreation. The one or two male employees who are supposed to watch over the chil dren during this time make honest ef forts to do their duty, but the task is too great. The circle that is lighted by the mill windows is small. The chil dren are many. The shadows are dark, almost as dark as the minds of the creatures that lurk in their depths. Constables, policemen and justices of the peace in the communities where are found the night working mills tell appalling tales of the consequences of night work and night temptations. They are tales to make mothers go down upon their knees and pray that the curse of these horrors may be lifted from the state. The night working child is robbed of her childhood. She becomes old long before her time of maturity. Childish plays are soon forgotten, and many childish joys are never known. With the knowledge that she has become self supporting often conies a feeling of independence that develops into a sur ly rebellion against all wholesome re straint. This feeling and the general atmos phere of neglect that environs her young life tend to take her away from the softening influence of religion. The clergymen of the anthracite region, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, agree that this is so. It makes one of the chief objections raised by Bishop Spalding. There are many good and even noble characters among the night workers, but there are a few who are morally unlit to associate with inno cent children. In almost every instance the character formation of these im moral ones may be traced to circum stances connected with their work. The utter loneliness and unloveli liess of the night workers of maturor years are the causes of many early and unhappy marriages. Their eagerness to escape from the life of drudgery im pels them to accept without hesitation the first opportunity to escape from it. If that opportunity comes in the form of a worthless husband, the poor girl pays the price of lifelong misery for her release. Poor boards and charita ble organizations are often the last re sources of the disappointed ones. The lack of even a fair rudimentary education lias been pointed out as one of the evil effects of nightly toil. The day worker has an opportunity to at tend the night school during the win ter months. The night worker has no chance to learn the rudiments either by night or by day. George W. Phillips, superintendent of schools for the city of Scranton, said to me: "The ignorance of even the elements of an education that prevails among the night working children is an in dictment of our factory laws. There may be disputes concerning the cause of this deplorable condition, but there can be no dispute concerning the con dition's existence. "Many times in the course of a school term truant officers bring to me stories of little ones who can neither read nor write. In almost every In stance investigation shows that the illiterate children are mill workers." The physical ills that afflict these unfortunate girls run the gamut of disease. For the facts herewith pre sented I am for the greater part in debted to physicians with the various poor districts, to John J. Murphy, at torney for the mine workers of Dis trict No. 1; to Thomas Duffy, presi dent of District No. 7, and to my own observations. In tbis season most of them have colds contracted by their long walks to and from the mills and by their sudden exposure to the chill of the win try dawn after coming from the warm, moist working rooms. These colds commonly develop into tonsilitis, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleu risy and too often into consumption Rheumatism frequently comes from undue exposure. Nervous disorders caused by sleep lessness. constant physical strain and Indigestion frequently are found. Heart derangements follow in tlieir wake. These maladies are found in adult night workers. The frailty of the child organism gives to them a particularly favorable field for their development. Anaemia in the girls is often the pre cursor of typhoid fever. This and all common contagious and infectious dis eases threaten the health and lives of the mill workers. Because of the sani tary conditions In many of the mills, ! the impossibility of learning when chil- I dren come from infected homes and ; the use of common drinking vessels and the youth and weakness of the children, these dangers are as constant j as they are real. Two Rutland Women. TeU Stories that are later estlng to those Who Suffer. Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, of Rutland, Vt.,says: " My sickness began with a stomach and.liver trouble, and then fol lowed extreme nervousness and an af fection of the kidneys, and I was con fined to my bed in a helpless condition. My attending physician could uot find any medicine to help me. At this crit ical moment Or. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy was brought to my notice. I procured a bottle, and it was Just the right thing. I began to pick up in strength, and it made a perfectly well woman of me." Four physicians attended the daugli terof Mrs. Laura A. Kempton, of West Rutland, Vt., who was stricken with Bright's Disease. Her ankles, feet and eyes were terribly swollen, and her life was despaired of. But a mother's love surmounts all difficulties, and she deter mined to try Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy. "How happy lam," Mrs. Kempton writes, "that I followed that course, for one by one the well known symptoms of the disease left her. Words cannot express my grati tude, and I cannot too earnestly recom mend this great medicine. Her recov ery was entirely due to Favorite Rem edy, which was the only medicine taken after her case was abandoned by the physicians." Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy has never yet failed where the disease was within the range of medicine. Hundreds of men and women with that " run down " condition, unable to work, have recovered health and strength through this remarkable rem edy. It purifies the blood and stirs the liver and kidneys to a healthy action. In cases of rheumatism, kidney, liver and urinary troubles it is a well known specific. If you suffer from kidney, liver or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Briglit's disease, rheumatism, dyspep sia, eczema or any form of blood dis ease, or, if a woman, from the sick nesses peculiar to your sex, and are not already convinced that Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the medi cine you need, you may have a trial bottle absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet, by sending your name, with postoffice address, to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron dout, N. Y., mentioning this paper. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is for sale by all druggists at £1 a bottle or 6 bottles for $5 —less than one cent a dose. * DB. DAVIE EEiBTEET'G SALT EHEUM CBEAIi cures Skin or Scrofulous 1> Incuses. 50c. Druggist*. SMOOTH RUSSELL SAGE. Slow lie t.'tlli/.eil a Friend In Iluyliip: a l.oad of Hay. Russell Sago has not squandered very much on clothes and personal luxuries during his long life, still he has spent some pretty large sums on horses, his love of which has amounted to almost a passion. Some time ago lie paid $lO,- 000 for a team of trotters for use at bis country place 011 Long Island, and the first time lie was to drive them he asked Frank Til ford, who was a neigh bor of his. to go with him. llow Uncle Russell made the rotund Tilford pay for his outing is still told with great glee throughout the countryside. After driving 11 little way a team was seen approaching drawing a load of ' salt hay out from the meadows along the shore. Immediately said Sage: "I am paying too much money for bedding for my horses. Now we'll see j what this man wants for liis load of hay." So the stranger was stopped and the aged financier began negotiations. "What do you want for that load of hay ?" "Five dollars," was the reply. "Five dollars?" said Sngo. "Why. it Is 1 not worth a cent more than three. It does not cost you anything; all you j have to do Is to cut it." "Well," replied the farmer, "it takes ; a good half a day's work and the use of my horse and wagon." But Sage would not pay $5. so a com promise was made on $4 for the load . delivered. "Where shall I leave it?" said the farmer. "At TiJford's," said Uncle Russell, and turning to Tilford as they drove on ho said: "You see, Frank, if lie knew that hay was for Russell Sage he would not let it go for less than $7. And, by the bye, when he leaves it at your place just let your man bring it over to my burn."— New York Muil und Lxpress. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD." November 16, 1902. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKEELAND. 0 12am for Weatberly, Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton. 8 15 a m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlebein, Easton, Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy y City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. ' 1 1 32 a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and the West. 11 41am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 4 44 i> m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel &hia, New York, Hazleton. Delano [ahunoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme. and Pottsville. 0 33 P m for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and all points West. 7 29 p m for Hazleton. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazletou, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Alt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 11 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen audoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 351> m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch A Chunk and Weatherly. f 4 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and A White Haven. 0 33 P m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Maucb Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Afahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. 7 29 P m from Bcranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket • gouts. COLLIN H.WILBUR,GeneraI Superintendent 29 Cortlandt Street, New York City. ("HAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 20 Cortlandt Street. New York City. G.J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. r*HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlt rook. Stockton, Heaver Aleadow Road, Roan And Hazletou Junction at 900 a m, daily • xcept Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, 1 omhickon and Deringcr at 900 a m, daily except Sunday; and 7U7 a m, 238 p m. Sun brains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, arwood Road. Humboldt Road, Oneida and heppton at 900 am, daily except Sun- v ay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. w Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, ranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 936 a n, daily except Sunday; and b 63 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida (unction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Shcppton at 9 32, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m, daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 3 11 pm. unday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran norry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Roan it 600 p in, daily except Sunday; and 337 • m, 5 07 P IU. Sunday. Trains leave Rlieppton for Oneida, Humboldt Uoad, Hai wood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle on Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 529 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow ' .oad, Stockton. Hazlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo ml Drifton at 6 29 p m, daily, except Sunday; nd 8 11 a in, 3 14 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver eadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, eddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily, tcept Sunday; and 10 10nm. 6 40 p ra, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazletou Junctiou icotric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ed and other points on the Traction Com nny's line. Train leaving Drifton at fi 00 a m makes •nnectJou at. Deringer with P. R. R. trains for '•'llko.jbarre. Runbury, Harrisburg and points WOPt. LUTHER O. SMITH, Superintendent. f \ T 71 LJvFSBA RRE AND IIAZLETON VV RAILROAD. January 20. 1903. Cars leave and arrive at corner of Hroad and Wyoming Streets. Ha'leton. as follows: IIAZLETON TO ST. .IOIINB. Leave Hazleton: 900, 7 00, 8 00, 900 am, 12 to noon. I 00. 4 00. 5 00. 9 00 P in. Conyngliain Puss: 9 14. 7 14, 8 14, 914 a in, 12 14. I 14. 4 14. .j 14. 9 14 p m. Drums: 921, 721, 821, 921 aui, 1221, 121, 121,6 21. 9 21 p m Belsels: f.21, 7 23, 8 23, 9 2:1 am, 12 2:1, 1 23, 4 23. 5 23 9 23 p ill. Arrive St Johns: 9 27, 7 27, 8 27, 927 am, 12 27, 1 27, 4 27, 6 27, 0 27 p to. ST JOHNS TO HAZLETON. Leave St. Johns: 9 30, 7 30, 8 30, 11 30 am, 12 30, 3 30. 4 30. 530 930 p in. Beisels: 9:13, 7 33, 8 33, 1133 am, 12 33, 3 33. 4 33, 5 31. 9 33 p ill. Drums: 9 35, 7 35, 8 35, 1136 am, 12 35, 3.15, 4 35. 6 35, 0 35 pm. Conyiighuin Pass: 6 42. 7 42, 8 42. 11 42 a in, 12 42, 3 42, 1 42. 542. 0 42 p in. Arrive Hazleton: 957, 7 57, 857, 11 67 am, 12 57. 3 57, 4 57. 5 57. 9 67 p in. All cars run daily, except car leaving Hazle ton at 9 00 u in, and returning leave St. Johns at 9:10 n ni. will run only on week days. ALVAN M \UK I.E. Gem ral M nager. G. W. TH- MPSQN, Superintendent. L . A. F HAHGER. General Passenger Agent. F 1 I EUIUH TRACTION COMPANY. I—/ Freeland Schedule. First car leaves Hazleton lor Freeland at 515 a 111, then on the even and hull' hour thereafter. 1 list ear Sundays at 900 a tn. First ear leaves Freelund tor Hazleton at. 545a m. then on the 15 nd 45 minutes after the hour thereafter. First ear Sundays ut 945 Last ear leaves Hazleton for Freeland at II 00 p in. Lust ear Sa uiduys at 11 30 p 111. Last, ear leaves Freeland for Hazleton at 11 15 p 111. Last ear Saturdays at 11 45 p in. Lars leaving Hazh ton at 900 am connect w th I). S. Ac S. Railroad trains at Hazleton ■I 11 net ion for I i arwood, rani.. rry. Tom hieken and Derringer daily except Sunday, and 8 30 a m ami 4 00 p in Sunday. Cars leave Hazletou for Humboldt road, "nel In ami Sheppton at 900 and 1030 a 111 and 4 (10 p m dally, and 7 00 and 3 00 p 111 Sundays. Cars leave Hazletou for Beaver Meadow road. Stockton, Huzle Brook. Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton ut 530 p m dully and 930 n 111 and 5 30 p m Sunday A. MAHKLE, General Manager. / "MCNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY November 18. 1902. Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty .. Street. North River, and South Kerry. TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. For New York, at 8 15 a m. r For Philadelphia, a* 8 15 a m. For White Haven, at 8 15 a in and 6 05 p in. For Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton, at 8 15 a m. For Mauch Chunk, Cutusauquu and Allen town, at S 15 a m. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application in advance to the ticket agent at the station. 0. M. BURT, Gen. Puss. Agent. W. G. Hosier, General Manager. Anyone sending a sketch and dest rlntlon may L quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communlca tlons strictlyconfidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Pntents taken through Munn A Co. receive sp trial notice, without chnrge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. |3 a year; four months, sl. Bold by all newsdealers. "Biters W 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers