FREELAND TRIBUNE. Est&bliitad 1888. PU M LIS II EI) EVERY MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY THH TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE- MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Lo.va DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Freelaud at the rate of 12)* cents a mouth, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBI N*E may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the oltice. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals inust be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofllce at Frceland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribiui• Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND. PA., MARCH 2, 1903. Faithful to His Friend. The trim motive for the suicide of Erail SchiinpiT, a Scranton man who ended his life at Astoria, Oregon, on February 10. came to light on Saturday. He bad preferred death to going into court to testify against his friend, C. H. Beckwith, who was charged with em bezzlement. When SehimpfT left Scranton six months ago to take cha'rgo of the North Pacific brewery at Astoria for Scranton capitalists, he gave great promise of success. He was 38 years old, an ac complished musician and a pleasing en tertainer. He had away of carrying his sunny disposition into his business, which made him popular with his work men. Then came the disclosure of the em bezzlement of Beckwith, who was em ployed as an accountant at the brewery. This was a hard blow to Sehimpff's pride, and although he himself was in nocent h > fearod censure. On the day set for Beckwith's trial SchimptT. instead of going to the court house, went to the barn on the brewery premises and shot himself in the head. Bockwith was found guilty of em bezzling s9'.Hi of the company's money and was < ntonced to two years in pris on. Sfchimpff's books were found to bo correct. Status of Carpenters' Strike. Yesterday marked the end of the first month of the groat strike of tho Wyom ing valley carpenters, and it found tho ranks of the strikers as solid as the day when they quit work. Last week tho carpenters refused the proposition of the builders to arbitrate their differences, and followed this with a iour-colunin communication in the newspapers, ox plaininin? their reasons. The chief reason urged by the carpen ters in reluming arbitration is that their demands do not admit of arbitration, be cause they are absolute laws of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Not to enforce these rules would necessitate the surrendering of their charters. The strikers further argue that as ar bitration was not offered until efforts had failed to induce the carpenters to return to work they doubt the sincerity of their employers. The strikers ask for an eight-hour work-day, at 37J4 cents an hour. Tho builders will grant the eight-hour clause, with not over 35 cents an hour. On this wage point and other trade rules the employers and employes have split, and the breach has widened every day since the strike began. Absolutism Yersns People. It is a crisis. A new absolutism Is rising, but against it has risen that master ol all the absolutisms, the peo ple. Against the absolutism of govern ment re so the democracy of govern ment; against the nbsolutism of prop erty will rise the democracy of proper ty. It will lie the destiny of Americn to gather nil those other democracies Into a composite democracy which shall contain the best of the creeds and the best of the democracies everywhere. Then we shall sen; for the first time in history that imperial democracy in Which every man shall lie an emperor and every woman an empress—that new democracy which shall give us the use of ail the resources of nature for all the faculties of limn for the good of all the people.—Henry D. Lloyd. Impndeut and Presumptuous. The demand for the incorporation of trade unions is the last trench of those who oppose organized labor. It is im pudent and presumptuous. No friend of trade unionism ever believed in it or advocated it or called for it. It is de manded today by enemies who havo used evi ,y means at their command to oppose trade unionism, to counteract Its influence and to destroy it. How the labor organizations shall manage their own affairs is not the business of the corporations or the em ployers. This new demand for the in corporation of labor unions is not only unjust and uureasouahie, but it is im pudent and insulting to the last degree, i—Clarence ,3. Harrow. Blllwo manlT MRS. SAMUEL BELFORD. Denver's Subtle I'oliticiau, Social Lender uit<J Famous llcuuty. Colorado, that superb state iu the heart of the Rocky mountains where American women have attained their highest standing as the equals of the sterner sex, where woman suffrage lias been one of the most powerful agents of their recognition, glories in the pos session of a woman who apart from her statesmanlike knowledge and un usual political ability enjoys the dis tinction of being the most beautiful woman In the commonwealth. She is Mrs. Samuel Belford of Denver, and she is not only recognized as a social political leader, but has been endowed with the distinction of being the most popular woman in Colorado. Mrs. Belford dispenses political hon ors with the same tact and ease as she exhibits within the precincts of her own home. She is president of the wo- MIIS. SAMUEL BELFORD. man's state campaign committee. Any candidate for public office in the state of Colorado must consult this earnest and capable young person as well as the sterner machine leaders, for she controls hundreds of votes. Mrs. Belford has always lived in Den ver. She went to the state when she was live years old with her parents from Council Bluffs, la. With the man who is now her husband and the sou of Hon. J. B. Belford she was graduated with honors from the Denver higll school. Three years afterward they married. Hon. J. B. Belford was among the last of the territorial judges of Colo rado. For ten years he represented the /state in congress. When Mrs. Belford's husband was nominated for the legisla ture, the beautiful young society leader very naturally bent all her efforts to se cure the election of his ticket. Her vic tory in this instance caused suffrage women throughout the country to re gard her as one of their powerful allies. Mrs. Belford is not yet thirty years old, and her recent triumphs and the political honors she has lately had con ferred upon her have caused her to be marked as one of the most celebrated women in the Centennial State.—Phila delphia Press. The Lovable OIl ltlnll. Discussing o! ! maids in the Century Magazine, Lillian Hamilton French wonders why it is that history and tra dition have done so little for the spin ster except to make her absurd. "Why," she asks, "lias literature never enshrined her, 1 ask myself often—set her apart in a corner by herself, as poets and philanthropists and great world saviors are set, where she can rest honored and reverenced, not as some special and unseltish sister nor yet as a certain unmarried and devoted cousin, but simply and without equivocation as an old maid, an individual as necessary to the world and its progress as even the married ones? For think of all the oth er people's children old maids have loved and reared, of all the homes in which they have been benedictions, of all the marriages they have helped to bring about and the husbands and wives their counsels have kept togeth er. Think of these things and then of how when no longer needed these old maids have slipped away and been for gotten, like the ashes of last year's tires." MlHfrcNM it ml Mil ill. Mistress versus maid. Maid versus mistress. This is essentially a wom an's problem. Women have dealt with it single handed and alone, and throughout the civilized ages they have given it both time and thought, but the real question with all its perplexi ties which has so heavy n bearing 011 the happiness of the home life is no i nearer solution. The management of the household has betn, and will con tinue to be to the eud of time, a wom an's business. In the rush of the world's progress the domestic relations of mistress and maid seem to have fallen behind and consequently are not in accordance with the modern Hpirlt of human relations. The result is ev cry day apparent in the continual fric tion and jar of the domestic inacliin j cry. There are irritable mistresses and i irritable maids. The servant girl, for her life almost, at least for comfort, happiness, freedom and development, is dependent upon the character of her mistress, and the service she renders is a reflection of the treatment accord ed her. Giving n Dinner. A charming young hostess in a town where I once lived was renowned for I bur irtfle dinners. There were seldom more than six entertained at a time. I asked her once if she had any secrets for success. "I do not know if they could be called secrets," she said. "I always remember the advice of my mother, who lived in Washington and was famous for her little dinners and luncheons. She said to me when I was married: 'Don't do more entertaining than your strength and purse will allow. Don't aspire to have redhead duck when your cook knows how to cook lamb better. If you can serve a four course dinner perfectly and a six course dinner with au effort, plan for the tirst. Choose your guests with the utmost discretion, seat them with equal discretion. I)o not crowd eight people around a tsible which will seat six com fortably. Give some consideration to the waiter as well as to the guests.' " Good Housekeeping. Ft Notes. After a daily footbath in quite warm —not hot—water, rub into the skin of the foot a small quantity of carbolated vaseline. Rub hard and pay particular attention to callous spots and to the toe joints, especially if these show any tendency to enlargement, gout or corns. Persistence in this simple treatment is sure to bring relief, and in time even the stiffness of rheumatism is lessened by it. The vaseline ought not to be put on at night, as it is apt to so stain the sheets that they can never be made entirely free of the marks. At night time use the toilet pumice 011 callous spots. The effect of this is almost mag ical. Put tirst and last, wear easy, comfortable shoes and be wise in time. MOIIOKTIIIII Stationery. The fashionable woman has her mon ogram 011 her stationery doqe in small design in either gold or silver. The tiny monograms are by far the prettiest and duintiest, and the fashion of them shows a thorough good taste. Two let ters are generally used, the three let ters being rather mixy and indistinct when gathered into a small space. The delicate little silver initial inclosed in a severely simple double circle of sil ver makes a decidedly neat and elegant showing 011 creamy or faintly tinted pa per. The monogram is placed either at the middle of the top of the paper or in the left hand corner. Fire Precaution. Old fashioned women always provid ed themselves with fire gowns for use in the possible event of being forced to face a lire in a scanty night toilet. The modern women meet the same possibil ity by storing in a convenient place in every room bottles filled with a mix ture made from ten pounds of salt, five pounds of sail ammoniac and four and a half gallons of water. Should a fire start, break a bottle or two of this over the burning place. If used in time it will put out a small fire, and in any event inay delay the ravages of the fiames till the engines arrive. Brash and Broom Hangers. A housewife who believes in making housework easy and having things as neat as possible suggests that house wives provide themselves with a num ber of screw eyes (medium size) and screw the rings into the top of the broom handles, wliiskbrooms and sink brushes and then provide nails on which to hang the brushes and brooms and have them handy when desired. The suggestion is also made to sew rings 011 kettle holders and the like in place of tapes. Brlc-a-brnc. Before wetting any sort of bric-a brac, and especially bronzes, remove all the dust possible. The less dust water llnds about the lines nnd cran nies the less it can leave there. After dusting wash well in strong white soapsuds and ammonia, rinse clean, polish with just a suspicion of oil and rotten stone, and rub off afterward ev ery trace of the oil. Serviettes. It is a good plan to use the small fringed serviettes for breakfast and the plain linen ones for dinner. These latter should be lightly ironed over about the third time they are going to be used, which makes them look quite fresh again. If. however, the finger napkin has become slightly soiled, do not iron it, as this only serves to stamp in the dirt. Bed Shoes. To mnke bed shoes lay a stocking foot 011 a piece of eiderdown cloth for a pattern. Cut long enough to come up well round the ankle. Crochet a nar row edge round the top and run in an elastic or narrow ribbon. The shoes can also be made from two thicknesses of outing tluuncl with un Interlining of cotton wadding. Snncepana. When washing saucepans, use very hot wufer and a little soda; rinse with cold water and rub dry. Then turn them' upside down 011 a shelf with a little edge overlapping so that the air can get in. By doing this you will find the pans will keep clean and sweet. Do not clean mirrors with soap and water, which sooner or later dim the surface. Alcohol and water is safe, but unless the mirror Is actually dirty rub bing with a soft cloth cleanses it per fectly. When burning refuse, such as potato skins or cabbage leaves, put a handful of salt into the fire, and it will destroy the unpleasant odor. In a sickroom never wnlk on tiptoe, :is it usually causes more disturbance than a carefully, squarely placed foot fall. The Women Butchers' union at the Chicago stockyards has COO members. St Louis has a similar union. HUMOR OF THE HOUR Ilrwnrr of the Wlrelena KIMN. "George, dear, how could I send a kiss across the ocean by the wireless telegraph?" "A kiss, my love? That's something of a puzzle. No doubt it could be isiunehed all right, but would it get there and get there intact? Of course if it flew too high the four winds of heaven would be apt to snatch it up and whirl it anywhere save in the right direction. And then again if it dipped too low it would catch a briny flavor from the ocean that would ruin it for all commercial purposes. I'm afraid, my dear, that science can't grapple with the problem just yet. Of course it wouldn't do to give your kiss to Signor Marconi and ask him to forward it The young lady who is about to intrust her happiness in his keeping might object to this. You must either wait, my love, or send your kisses by mail prepaid, with a stamp inclosed for re turn." "Thank you. dear. I was sure you would know all about it."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Creditable I'nele. Grocer—So you've given up drinking, have you. Uncle Rastus? Uncle Rnstns—Yes, sail; I ain't teched a drap in fo' weeks. Grocer—Well, you deserve a great deal of credit for that. Uncle Rastus—Y'es, sah; dat's jes' what I thinks. Mistah Brown. I wur jes' gwine ter ax yo' if yo' cud trus' me fo' some groceries.—Ohio State Journal. Not So nail. Mrs. Henpeck—l rend this morning about a man who was arrested twenty minutes after his wedding and sent to prison for fifteen years. Isn't that aw ful? Mr. Henpeck—Oh, I don't know. The law doesn't compel him to take his wife to prison with him.—Baltimore World. Hnrd Times. Professor Seroggs—Talk about hard times, gentlemen! Why, just think of the stone age! Whnl n Hero! "What do you smoke stogies for?" said Rivers. "Because," replied Brooks, lighting another one, "a stogie doesn't pretend to ho anything but what it really is. It isn't a twofer (puff, puff) masquerad ing as a five cent cigar that's just as good as a ten center."—Chicago Trib une. A (innndary. "Jones is in a bad fix mentally." "What's his trouble?" "He can't decide whether it is better to lose his soul cussing the icy pave ments or lose his life trying to whip the man that throwß ashes on them against the wind."—Baltimore News. Johnny—Aunt Martha won't play puss in the corner with me. Mother—But perhaps Aunt Martha doesn't know how to play it. Johnny. Johnny—Oh, but she must know how; 1 heard papa say she was an old cat.— Baltimore Evening Transcript. A New Relationship. "It's a son descended from his pop?" "That's the familiar way of putting it." "If so, what relation is a son of a gun to a popguu?"—Philadelphia North American. When It Ran. Stranger (in Moose Meadow)— How often does the stage run by here? Native—Oh, only when the "pings" attached to it happen to see un auto. But it goes by here twice a day.—Puck. Explained 111 m Explanation. "You told me," said the weary col lector, "to bring this bill tlie first," "Yes," replied the editor, "but I meant the first time I had any money!" —Atlanta Constitution. All Hope Lout. Old Doctor—l hear you have given Sloboy up. Is there no hope for him? Young Physician—l'm afraid not. He won't pay his bill.—Chicago News. RI.RO a vcar Is all the TIMIUTNF. rost.s To Cure a Cold in One Day in Two Days. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. £ Seven Million boxes sold in past 1 2 months. This Signature, W **• *>° - • JC>C ' PNEUMONIA LURKS IN DAMP TENEMENTS Generous Offer for Relief of Coal Famine Sufferers in Which Newspapers Co-operate. "Nine cents a shovel for coal is more than poor people can afford," said a New York paper the other day in an article telling of "damp, musty rooms in tall tenements uncheerod by the flicker in the fire." One family of hus band, wife and six children were in sore straits. One dollar a day, the fa ther's earnings, was barely enough to but food alone, and their little son had just returned from the hospital where he had been treated for pneumonia, an lllnoss brought on by living In unheat ed rooms because the family was too poor to buy coal. For fifty years l\ has been the cus tom of the Carleton & Hovey Co. of Lowell, Mass., to provide for all such cases, where the applicant is properly recommended, by furnishing Father .John's Medicine without charge, and vrith the co-operation of those whose duty it is to watch out for the needy, much suffering may be prevented by t.he extension of this work, which the , Carleton <Sc Ilovey Co. generously offer to do. This charitable and humane custom originated soon after the Eminent Specialist prescribed Father John's j Medicine for the late Rev. Father John ' O'Brien of LoweH, Mass., by whom it ! was recommended and from whom it derived its name. In his watchfulness over the poor, Father John, as he was called by his parishioners and friends, found many sufferers unable to buy medicine. In such cases he would calj at the old drug store of Carleton Ilovey for a bottle of medicine that the people had named for him. explaining that it was for charity and that he hoped no charge would be made. His requests were always granted, and as a result many weak and sick were re stored to health and strength. Since that day the work has been continued and extended, the medicine being sent free to many charitable institutions throughout the country, and always supplied to the needy In individual cases, as offered above. This old remedy is invaluable as a body builder, also for colds, coughs and ill throats and lung troubles. It pre vents pneumonia and consumption. It is not a patent medicine, and Is free from opium, morphine, poisonous nerve deadening drugs or weakening stimu lants in any form, upon which many remedies depend for their temporary offoet. It is a food medicine, the In gredients of which are pure and whole some, nourishing the body and build ing tip the system. lis gentle laxative effect strengthens the stomach and corrects the digestion, enabling each organ of the body to do its work prop erly, by which the impurities are driven out and health and strength restored It creates bodily warmth by which the system is enabled to ward off colds, pneumonia and similar ailments. Father John's Medicine Cures Colds and All Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia. For sa!e by M. E Grover, Druggist. A Great StcaitiHlilp. The new German steamship, the Kaiser Wilholra 11.. is to be more than 700 feet in length and 72 feet In beam. This leviathan is (o have "imperial" sots of rooms on the upper promenade deck, for which $2,000 n trip will ho charged, and In many ways the latest word in luxury of ocean travel will have been spoken when tills colossal vessel takes Its place upon the ocean ferry. And It is expected to keep up a uniform speed of twenty-five knots an hour. New Yorkers may well regret that so superb a boat will find its American home in Hoboken, in tlio state of Now Jersey, and not at a spa cious pier 011 the Manhattan side of the North river. PRINTING- Anvono sendlnj? a sketch nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether MI Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly ronhdential. Handbook on Patents Bent free. Oldest nitency for securlnp patents. Patents taken throunh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charito, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any solentltic Journal. Terms, IB a year: four months, 11. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co. 36,8 ' oadw "- New York Branch Office, 625 F St., WashlnKton. D. C. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. " November 16, 1902. ARRANGEMENT or PABBENORR TRAINS. LEAVE FKEELAND. 8 12 a m for Weathorly, Muuch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pitts ton and Scranton. 8 15am for Hazleton, Weatberly, Muuch Chunk, Allontowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, New York, Delano and Pottsville. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Alt. Carmel. 11 32 a in for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and the West. 11 41am for Weatherly, Muuch Chunk, Al lentowu, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Muhanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 4 44 P m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme. and Pottsville. 0 33 P m for Sandy Hun, 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, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Muhanoy City, Deluno and Hazleton. 12 35p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 8 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 and white Haven. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. ROLLIN B. WlLßUß,General Superintendent 2d Cortlundt street. New York City. CHAB. 8. LEE, General Passenger Agent, 2d Cortlandt Street, New York City. G. J. GILD HOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazle Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 600 a m, daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, i'oinhickon and Deringer at 600 a m, doily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p m, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and •heppton at 600 a m, daily except Sun lay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Toiuhicken and Deringer at 636 a ;n, daily except Sunday; and 8 63 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Onoida and Shcppton at 6 32,11 10 am,441 pm, daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Cran berry, Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan at 600 p m, daily except Sunday; and ?37 a m, 6 07 p m. Sunday. Trams leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 626 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 i) m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Ilazlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 6 26 p rn. daily, except Sunday: and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily, except Sunday: and 10 10 a m, 6 40 p m, Sunday. All Lraius connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars lor Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden rled and other points on the Traction Com pany's lino. Train leaving Drifton at 600 a m makes connection at Deringer with P. 11. R. trains for Wilkcßbarre. Sunbury, Harrisburg and points west. LUTHEIt n. SMITH, Superintendent. WILKESHARRE AND HAZLETON RAILROAD. January 20. 1903. Cars leave and arrive at corner of Broad and Wyoming Streets, Ha'leton. as follows: HAZLETON TO ST. JOHNS. Leave Hazleton: 6 00. 7 00. 8 00, 900 am, 12 tO noon. 1 00. 4 (KJ. 6 00. 6 00 p m. Coityiiglitim Pass: 6 14. 7 14, 8 14, 914 am, 12 14, 1 14, 4 14. 5 14.6 11 p in. Drums: 6 21, 7 21, 821, 921 am, 1221, 121, 4 21, 6 21, 6 21 p m llolsols: 6 2t, 7 21, 8 23, 921 am, 12 23, 123, 4 21, 5 2$ 623 p ill. Arrive St. Johns: 0 27, 7 27, 8 27, 927 am, 12 27, 1 27, 4 27, 6 27, 6 27 p in. ST JOHNS TO HAZLETON. Leave St. Johns: 6 30, 7 30, 8 30, 1130 am, 12 ;. 3 30. 4 :10. 5 30 636 p in. liciseiA: 0 33, 7 33, 8 33, 11 33 a in, 12 33, 3 38, 4 33. 6 33, li :13 p in. Drums: 6 36. 7 35, 8 36, 11 35 am, 12 35, 3 25, 4 35. 5 35, 0 35 p m. Conyiighain Pass: 6 42.7 42, 8 42. 11 42 am, 12 42. 3 42, I 42. 5 42. 6 42 p in. Arrive Hazleton: 6 67, 7 57, 8 57, 11 57 am, 12 57. 3 57, 4 57. 5 57, 6 67 ptn. All cars run daily, except ear halving Hazle ton ntOOOa ill, ami returning leave St.. Johus at 0 30 a m, will run only on week days. ALVAN MAItKLE, General M linger. (J. W. TIP iMI'SON, Superintendent. A. E. HA RO ER. General Passenger Agent. I KHKIH TRAGI ION COMPANY. F reel and Schedule. First car leaves Hazleton for Freelnnd at 5 15 a m, then on the even and half hour thereafter. I irst ear Sundays at 600a m. First car loaves Freelnnd for Hazleton at 5 15 a in. then on the 15 ml 45 minutes after the hour thereafter. First car Sundays at 045 a m. Last ear leaves Hazleton for Freelnnd at II 60 p in. Lust car Sa iirdays at 11 30 pm. Lust car leaves Freelnnd for Hazleton at 11 15 pm. Last car Saturday satll4s pm. Cars leaving Hazleton at 600 am connect w tli I). S. A S. Railroad trains at Hazleton Junction for Harwood, crania rry. Tombleken ami Dorrloger daily except Sunday, and 83U a m and 4 60 p in Sunday. Cars leave Ilazlrton for Humboldt road. Hnel'lu and Sheppton at 660 and 10 30 a m and 4 06 p in dully, and 7 06 and 3 00 p m Sundays. Cars Imive Hazleton for Beaver Meadow road. Stockton, Hazle Brook. Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 30 p m dully, and 9 30 a m and 0 10 p m Sunday A. MARKLE, General Manager. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. November 16. 1902. Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty Street, North River, and South Kerry. TRAINS LEAVE UPPEIL LEHIGH. For Now York, at 8 15 a m. For Philadelphia, a 8 15 u m. For White Haven, at 8 15 a m and 6 06 p m. For Wilkes-Barre, Pittaton and Scranton. at For Mauch Chunk, Catasainjua and Allen town, at 8 15 a ni. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application in advance to ttie ticket agent at the station. ('. M BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent. W. G. Ilesler, General Manager.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers