FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Zitabllihii 1888.
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FREELAND, PA., MARCH 6, 1903.
Coal Prices to Be Lowered.
From the Phila. North American.
The price of anthracite coal will soon
be lowered by the large railway com
panies. Warm weather and an expec
tation on the part of the public of a cut
In the rate on April 1, have checked
buying to such an extent as to make
the market for coal heavy.
The stock held by the companies is
accumulating, and the only way to re
duce it and help business activity is to
lower the price.
The date of the reduction has not
been announced, although it will not be
later than April 1. It has been custom
ary for the coal companies to reduce
coal 60 cents a ton at that time in order
to give the public an Inducement to
purchase a winter stock. After that
time a monthly advance of 10 cents is
made until the full price is restored in
September.
It has been asserted by some coal op
erators that the present price would be
retained if the miners were awarded a
substantial advance In wages, but it is
now said to be realized that there would
be no market for coal without a reduc
tion.
In November last 50 cents a ton was
added to the usual winter circular price
of coal in order to recover strike losses
to some extent. A reduction to this ex
tent will therefore leave the norma'
winter rate as the early price for coal,
with a rising scale to the same rate as
now prevails.
Sheriff Seeks the Mosers.
The Eurkhard Moser heirs, In Berks
county, in addition to losing the fortune
for which Ihoy have been fighting, will
now be called upon to pay the costs,
amounting to $421.94, in their suit
against the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. The claim against the com
pany to recover valuable coal lands in
and about Tamaqua has been in litiga
tion for many years, and finally came to
trial in Pottsville last year and was won
by the company.
There are 326 heirs, scattered In all
parts of the county. Half of them are
women. The addresses of none of them
are given, requiring tho sheriff to search
the whole county. By the time they
are all found the costs will amount to as
much as the execution.
Wrong Anyway.
It Is reported of nn exceedingly nerv
ous BuC'iilo lawyer, who 1B known as a
crank of the kind who will find fault
anyway, that he was dining at the Blli
cott club recently, when the waiter
dropped some dishes with a great clat
ter.
"Here, you," called the lawyer to the
waiter, though nobody could see that it
was any of his business. "You ought to
be discharged for breaking all those
dishes."
"But none of them is broken, str,"
said the waiter, in great agitation.
The lawyer fairly roared, "Then what
do you mean by making all that noise
for nothing."—Buffalo Evening Times.
rapa 'd Be Too Bony.
Little Mary was discussing the great
hereafter with her mamma when the
following ensued:
"Mamma, will you go to heaven
When you die?"
"Yes; 1 hope so, child."
"Well, I hope I'll go, too, because
you'll be so lonesome."
"Oh, yes, and I hope your papa will
go too."
"Oh, no, papn can't go; he can't leave
, the store."—Current Literature.
in. nor.
"Yes," said the proud papa, "my boy
always docs exactly what I tell him"—
"Oh, back up!" jeered the bold bach
elor. "You bragging fathers make me
Weary!"
—"not to do," concluded the proud
papa, unmoved. "You shouldn't be so
quick at drawing conclusions. Back
upl"—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
It Taken Two.
"Doctor," she said archly, "soroo
physicians say kissing isn't healthy,
you know. What do you think of it?"
"Well, really," replied the handsome
young doctor, "I don't think you or I
should atten.pt to decide that offliand.
Let's put our heads together and con
sider."—Philadelphia Preso.
WOMAN AND FASHION
Gown of Tan and Cheviot.
A very striking and modish gown Is
here illustrated. It Is made of tan
cheviot and is decorated with stitched
plaits and crocheted rings of dark
brown and white. The full plaited
blouse Is made to fasten at the back
and has a novel wide collar, through
the pointed front of which a white
STRIKING AND MODISH.
silk tie Is drawn, a crocheted ring out
lining the eyelet Crocheted rings, al
ternating in brown and white, are
placed around the edge of this collar.
The sleeves are of a new and artistic
design, very full at the bottom, where
they are gathered In a plain cuff and
plaited above the elbow to meet the
upper portion, which fits closely. The
long pluited skirt has a yoke which is
cut in points back and front and over
the hips. The yoke is trimmed with
the crocheted rings to match the col
lar, and on the cuffs and upper part of
the sleeves appear these rings.
Shoes and Slippers.
The suggestion of French modes
brings to mind the fact that in the his
tory of footgear In America It has
never been so elaborate nor so dis
tinctly French as at present. Evening
slippers and low cut shoes are made of
lace, watered silk and velvet, flnished
with jeweled ornaments or large
rosettes. Black satin tics and slippers
are embroidered with steel beads.
These come in the colonial style, with
the wide tongue also decorated with
steel. The lace covered slippers and
the silk underneath the lace should
match tho gowns. The high, yes, ex
tremely high, I.ouls Quinze heels are
also covered with satin and lace, and
the stockings matching the shoes are
either elaborately embroidered or in
set with lace motives. High heels in
all shoes are the order of the day, but
sensible women do not adapt them for
walking purposes. For negligee wear
there are attractive mules of black
satin, black leather with colored heels
and butterfly bows of velvet of the
same tint. Still more attractive is a
slipper made to match the negligee
with which It Is to be worn.
The Evening; Gown.
Evening gowns are not a necessity in
many parts of the country, but in coun
try or city there should be some gown
for evening wear. The trouble taken
to make the change In the afternoon is
well repaid by the sense of refreshment
and the consciousness of looking much
better dressed. There are any numbef
of cotton and wool materials that may
not be in the very latest fashion, hut
which are extremely effective and can
be bought quite cheaply when they are
out of season.
One of the Neweiit.
Among the newest and latest de
signs in jackets for out of door wear
are the short plaited ones. A jacket
of this style is here illustrated and as
shown is made of tan covert cloth
A PLAITED JACKET,
with a velvet collar. The sleeves are
| plain and have a narrow turned back
cuff. The back is made to closely tit
| the figure and is laid in plaits like the
front, which fits loosely. A strap of
the material is used to form a finish
at the waist line in the back.
Pretty and Keonomleal.
Zlbeline wraps are pretty while not
expensive anfl therefore will prove
welcome to the girl with a small allow
ance. Fale pastel cloths are also being
used for this purpose. These wraps
should not be made at home, for they
require the skill of a good tailor or
dressmaker.
SCABS BETRAYED.
Tly Were r*ed B*fore Commlmiloa
an They Were In the Mine*.
Just before leaving Philadelphia to
attend tjie convention of the miners at
Indianapolis John Mitchell made a
farewell address to the coal strike
commkadon. Among other tilings he
said:
"I wish to take this occasion to ex
press my satisfaction and that of the
miners whom I represent for the man
ner in which the investigation ii being
conducted. I feel confident that by the
thoroughness of the inquiry it will re
sult in much good.
"There has been a large part of the
time of the commission taken up by
the presentation of evidence to show
lawlessness in the coalfields, or that
lawlessness existed to a large extent
during the latter part of the strike.
Personally I bear no 111 will to those
who came here, bear no personal mal
ice to those who worked, and in stat
ing what I am saying I am trying to
separate myself as far as possible
from the special interests I represent.
"The nonunion man who was brought
here, the fellow who was called a
•scab,' was brought here for the same
purpose he was put in the mines. He
was put in the mines for the purpose
of destroying the efforts of the men
who went on the strike.
"He was brought here under the pre
text of getting an advance in wages.
He was decoyed by a plea made before
the commission that an effort would
be made by those who had his case In
charge to secure for him an increase of
wages. He came here paid by the com
panies, hotel hills paid by them, and
our men who went around to see them
say money was furnished to them to
enjoy themselves while they were here.
"He came here, and in not one single
instance did those representing him at
tempt to show that he was entitled to
an increase in his earnings. The non
union man was used, betrayed by those
who proposed to take care of his inter
ests before the commission.
"I want to say, too, as to the matter
of lawlessness that there is no man con
nected with the organization, there is
110 man associated with this investiga
tion, who would condemn lawlessness
stronger than I would.
"If I did not do it because I was op
posed to lawlessness, I would do it be
cause it militates against the success
of a strike and against the success and
advancement of the organization. I do
not believe lawlessness ever won a
strike. I do not believe lawlessness to
a very large degree deters men from
working. I believe lawlessness under
all circumstances will militate against
the men who go on strike.
"As I have said many times, I have
an abiding faith in the American peo
ple. I believe that when they under
stand a cause to be right they will sup
port it, and without the support of the
people no great movement can succeed.
That is true of a strike. If the people
of the country are not in sympathy
with it, it must fail, and I am sure the
sympathy of the people will never be
with those who violate the law."
tabor'N Critics.
"I believe in labor unions," said the col
lege president,
"But I think I could improve upon their
rules.
If with what the masters chose to give
the members were content.
If they handed the nonunionist their
tools
And patted him, like brothers, where his
backbone ought to be
And said: 'Pray, take our Job for what
you'll get,
Par our rights are nonconflicting in this
country of the free;
We're just as free to starve as you to
sweat!'
If they strained their every nerve to turn
out piecework by the heap
Till the masters in alarm cut down the
rate,
If they welcomed in apprentices to do
work on the cheap,
Why, then, I think trades unions would
be great!
With these few and slight restrictions,
which are well and wisely meant,
I approve of labor unions!" said the col
lege president.
"I believe in labor unions," said the bish
op to his llock,
"Provided that they do not go too far,
Por the violence that boycotts and does
injury to stock
Is only fair in military war.
Let nation threaten nation (if the last's of
smaller size)!
Let them righteously maraud and mur
der, too,
But unionists should never let their angry
passions rise,
For that is such a naughty thing to do!
They should strike in white kid gloves
and patent leather dancing shoes
And take little mincing steps to gain
their ends.
If they'll behave like gentlemen, of course
I'll not refuse
To be among the stanchest of their
friends.
If there's nothing In their actions that our
Christian nerves will shock,
I approve of labor unions," said the bish
op to his llock.
"We believe in labor unions," say the ed
itors of tact,
"Provided they are always nice and
good,
For the workingman's an angel; like an
angel he must act
And not like ordinary flesh and blood.
Although his sick wife freeze, he must be
silent as a clam;
Strong words, of course, would never be
polite.
He must bear the worst Injustice with the
meekness of a lamb
That so he may be ulways in the right.
If the widow's mite be grabbed from her,
she. must ndt make a fuss,
For that is hardly ladylike, you know!
She must show an equanimity such as
you see In us,
As cheerfully we bear our neighbor's
If they never make mistakes and will al
ways take a hint,
We approve of labor unions," say the
editors In print.
If the president had logic and the bishop
had more sense
And the editors' remarks were never
trite,
They might help to solve the problem as
to how, In self defense.
The workers' labor unions ought to
light
Rtlll they are hut fellow mortals, and no
doubt they've done their best.
I approve of eollege presidents and bish
-1 ops and the rest!
—Annie C. Mulrhead in Outlook.
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Early Cabbage Plant*.
Usually we have started the early
cabbage plants from seed In the green
bouse, sowing the first seed along In
February, then transplanting the young
seedlings Into cold frames In March
and to open air In April. We always
thought It necessary to resort to the
cold frame In order to harden the
plants off sufficiently. Last year I tried
a lot of plants grown altogether in
the greenhouse up to the stage of trans
ferring to open ground. The soil used
for this bench consisted of a very or
dinary clay loam, fertilized with a lit
tle superphosphate and potash. The
plants were taken up from the seed
rows and pricked out on the bench an
inch apart in the row, with the rows
about two or two and a half Inches
apart. This gives fifty to sixty plants
to the squnre foot The plants grew
slowly, but appeared healthy and re
markably stocky. Of course the tem
perature during February and March
in the greenhouse was somewhat low,
being adjusted to favor the healthy
growth of forced lettuce. When taken
out directly to the field late in April,
the season being a late one, they took
lioid as qulckl *ns the plants from the
cold frames that were presumably
much more thoroughly hardened and
suffered no greater setback from the
transfer than the others. I shnll here
after grow most of my early cabbage
plants in the greenhouse and do away
with the cold frames for that purpose.
—T. Greiner in Practical Farmer.
Desirable Varieties of Pole Deans.
Among eight or ten varieties of pole
beans I find the Cuban Asparagus to
be quite an Improvement 011 the Iven
tuck.v Wonder and Old Homestead as
a green podded snap bean. It is very
early, clings well to the pole, and its
great length of pod and nlmost string
less quality make it very desirable.
The best wnx pole bean was the Gold
en Cluster, which seems to be Identical
with the Dutch Caseknife, except in
color. It is a much better bean than
the Indian Chief or Black Wax pole, so
generally grown in this locality, and,
though not as early, keeps in good con
dition for a much longer time. Unless
for use in their green state pole beans
are not grown for shell beans to any
great extent, but both the Horticultural
Pole and White Runner are heavy
yielders of very large beans.
The old fashioned White Runner, 1
think, should be more generally grown.
There may be some objection to the
flavor, but when baked this appears to
be removed in a degree, and we con
sider them better than most beans for
baking. The Horticultural—that is, the
improved variety of that name—is not
as large as the runner, and the mot
tled beans do not look so well on the
table, but when green shelled it is su
perior to any. Pole beans cannot be
profitably grown for dry beans alone,
but in the family garden they will hold
their place for some time to come.—
Edgar Macklulay in American Agricul
turist
Chicken Sense.
One should try to give the hens the
kind of food or its equivalent which
they naturally seek when oil a large
range in summer. Then give them a
warm house and plenty of sunlight and
make them work for a part of their
living. Another point is there should
be 110 cockerel among the laying hens
only when eggs are wanted for hatch
ing. I have kept several hundred hens
and kept only one cockerel in a room
of thoroughbreds, where the eggs were
used for hatching. Experiments have
proved that hens lay better when no
cockerels are kept, and the expense of
feeding them is saved. Again, success
will depend on having good laying
stock. It pays to keep pure breeds
and to renew your stock every year by
getting cockerels from a flock that are
known to produce good layers. There
are many things that may reduce the
profits which are not always taken into
consideration. Disease, egg eating,
feather eating and lice are to be pre
vented.—W. U. Jenkins in Agricultural
Epitomist.
Biff I'eacli FnrniN.
Michigan has long had a good repu
tation Cor peaches as well as peach
growers. That these Michigan orchnrd
ists are progressive and intelligent is
proved by the fact that they have or
ganized several large companies for
the purpose of raising peaches 011 a
largo scale and have bought large
tracts of land in the east Texas fruit
belt and will plant extensive orchards.
Some of these large orchards were
planted one and two years ago, and
many more are being planted tbls year.
These Michigan peach growers know a
good thing when they see it, and they
have seen it—Farm and Ranch.
Care For Your Fences.
On every farm there should be a
careful inspection of fences at stated
periods. As in everything else that re
quires doing, system is better than n
luck of it. If a particular date is set
apart for this purpose it will not be
neglected. It may be that all the fences
are in good shape, but it is worth some
thing to know the fact and therefore it
should be known. Fences are not the
only things that need systematic or
careful attention. But in all reforms
there must be a starting point, and
fences are us good a starting point as
any.
An Insecticide nnd Fungicide.
Bordeaux mixture possesses some in
secticide properties, but possesses no
practical value except as a fungicide.
Half a pound of paris green or london
purple may be added to forty gallons
of the mixture and two birds killed
with one stone. It then becomes a pow
erful Insecticide and loses uoue of its
fungicide properties.
BlllJli OIL
FATHER OF THE GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK STATE.
A POWER IN
POLITICS.
The Hon. Benjamin B. Odell of New
burgh, N. Y. t lather of an illustrious
family of sons, writes the following let
ter, which he hopes will be read by
•very man and woman in America:
"Some years ago my life was fairly
made miserable by the pain and distress
I suffered from ACUTE INDIGES
TION. I was also constipated and run
down. This condition continued for
about three years. A friend of mine
who had suffered in a similar manner,
and been much benefited by using DR.
DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY, urged me to try it. I finally
did, and IT HELPED ME'FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. AND I CONTINUED
ITS USE AND WAS CURED.
"I have recommended it to numbers
of people, and in every single instance
they have recoived the greatest amount
of benefit from its use."
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is the most prompt and efficient
medicine known for Kidney, Liver,
Bladder and Blood Diseases, Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Druggists sell it in New SO Cent Sfaa
and the regular SI,OO size bottles.
Sample bottle—enough for trial, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N Y.
Dr. David Kennedy'* Suit Uiienm Creem cure*
Old Sore*, Skin nnd serofnlon* Disease*. 50c.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, (
EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. |
Regular State Normal Courses, and I
Special Departments of Music. Elocu- ■
tion, Art. Drawing, Stenography and t
Typewriting; strong College Prepura- m
tory Department. p
Free Tuition. t-
Hoarding expenses $3.50 per week. I
Pupils admitted at any time. Winter Z
Term opens Dec. 29th. Write for ft
catalogue. ft
E. L. KEMP, A. M., Prin. I
Bgw anaaMjaba."
LAUBACH'S YIENNA BAKERY.
B. C. LAUBACH, Prop;
Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Pas
try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty Cakes BakeC
to Order.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
mpplied to balls, parties or picnics, witl
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and faireßt prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj
town and surroundings every day. •
Geo. H. Hartman,
Meats and Green Tmck.
Fresh Lard a Specialty.
Centre Street., near Central Hotel.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whi6key on sale. Freeh Freeland Beer, Porter
and Ale on tap. 98 centre street.
BREVITIES.
The carpenters of the Wyoming valley
settled their strikes yesterday, and build
ing operations, which have been sus
pended for over a month, will he resum
ed. The carpenters were granted an
eight-hour day and a minimum wage ol
$2 AO a day. The ending of the strike
was accomplished only after several
long discussions.
John Lunney, of Pittston, was struck
by a Lehigh Valley train while picking
coal and instantly killed. The accident
occurred within sight of his home.
Justice of the Peace Rudolph Motlska
of Duryea, died suddenly yesterday from
typhoid pneumonia.
New York V.nhor Rllln.
The Workingmon's Federation of the
State of New York has long waged
war against the unhealthy conditions
existing in the metal polishing facto
ries. In these shops are used instru
ments known to the trade as buffing
wheels, which, when in operation, ow
ing to no provision having been made
by the factory laws for the protection
of the workmen, fill the room with acid
fumes and small particles of metal.
The trade is one which makes condi
tions in the factory, at their best, inju
rious to health.
The federation, holding that the or
dinary factory inspector is not quali
fied to make the proper inspection of
these factories, has framed two Hills
to lie presented to the legislature pro
viding for the appointment of four
new inspectors, who shall be selected
from the metal polishing trade, and
also demanding that no child under the
age of eighteen years nnd no female be
permitted to work in any part of the
trade.
PLEASURE.
March 17.—Entertainment under the
the auspices of St. Ann's Parish band at
the Grand opera bouse.
is a sure resource
■f JBSEt
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILEOAD.
November 16, 1902.
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FRKELAND.
6 12am for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastou, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 29 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton.
8 15 a in for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton.
Philadelphia, New York, Delano and
Pottsville.
9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy 1
City, Shenandoah and Alt. Carmel.
11 32 a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton and the West.
11 41 ain for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem. Easton, Phila
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
Carmel.
4 44 p in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al
lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel
phia, New York, Hazleton. Delano
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme.
and Pottsville. •
6 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 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 v
White Haven. , aj|
1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazleton.
12 35P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch J
Chunk and Weatherly. ]
4 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
0 33 p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Maucb
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Caripel, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazlo
ton.
7 29 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
white Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
KOLLIN H.WILBTJR, General Superintendent
28 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
OH AS. 8. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
28 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. J. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa.
THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect May 19,1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlc
irook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
and Hazleton Junction at 600 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 88 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
1 omhioken and Deringer at 000 a m, daily
except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 88 p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Garwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and T
heppton at 600 Am, daily except Sun- ■
'ay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. A
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
ranberry, Tomhieken and Deringer at 6 36 a
u, daily except Sunday; and 8 63 a m, 4 22 p m.
>unday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
I unction. Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at 8 32,1110 a m, 4 41 p m,
ially except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pm.
-unday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhieken, Cran
berry ,Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
it 600 p m, daily except Sunday; and 937
* m, 6 07 p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 628
p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44
D m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Moadow
Road, Stockton. Hazlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddc
and Drifton at 6 28 p m. daily, except Sunday:
and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Traliiß leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver
vfeadow Road, Stockton. Hazlc Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo aud Drifton at 649 p m, dully,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 6 40 p m, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvllle, Auden
ried and other points on the Traction Com
nany's line.
Train leaving Drifton at 800 a m makes
•onnection at Deringer with P. R. R. trains for
Wilkesbarre. Sunbury, Harrisburg and point#
west.
LUTHER <\ SMITH, Superintendent.
ILKKSRARRE ANI) HAZLETON
RAILROAD. January 26. 1903.
('HI*B leave and arrive at corner of Broad
and Wyoming Streets, Hu/leton. us follows:
HAZLETON TO ST. JOHNS.
Leave Hazleton: 8 00. 7 00, 8 00, 900 am,
1210 noon. I 00, 4 (JO, 6 00. 800 p in.
Conyngham Pass: 8 14. 7 14, 8 14, 914 am,
12 14, I 14. 4 14. 5 14.8 14 p in.
Drums: 8 21. 7 21, 8 21, 921 a in, 12 21, 1 21,
t 21, 6 21. 8 21 p m
Beisels: 8 23, 7 23, 8 23, 923 am, 12 23, 123,
4 23, 5 23 8 23 |> m.
Arrive St. Johns: 6 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: 8 30, 7 30, 8 30, 11 30 a in*
12 30, 3 ;K). 4 30. 5 30. 8 30 |> m.
Beisels: 8 33, 7 33, 8 33, 11 33 am, 12 33, 3 33,
4 33, 6 33. 8 33 p m.
Drums: 8 85, 7 35, 8 35, 1135 am, 12 35, 3 35,
4 85. 5 35, 8 35 p in.
Conyngham Pass: 842, 742, 8 42. 11 42 am,
12 42. 3 42, I 42. 5 42. 8 42 p in.
Arrive Hazleton: 867, 7 57, 857, 11 57 urn,
12 57. 3 57, 4 57. 5 57. 8 67 p m.
All ears run daily, except car leaving Hazle
ton at 6 00 u in, and returning leave St. Johns
at 8 <lO a m. will run only on week days. v
ALVAN MA RK I.E. General M linger. \
G. W. TH MPSON, Superintendent. r-'
A. F. HAItGER, General Passenger Agent. /
LEHIGH TRACTION COMPANY.
Freeland Schedule.
First car leaves Hazleton for Freelnnd at
515 a in, then on the even and hall hour
thereafter. First car Sundays at 8 (Xi am.
First car leaves Fret laud for Hazleton at
5 45 a in, then on the 15 i.nd 45 minutes after
the hour thereafter. First car Suuduys at 845
Lust car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at
II 00 pm. Last car Sa-urdays at 1130pm.
Lust eur lea van Freelnnd for Hazleton at
II 15 p in. Lust ear Saturdays at 11 45 p in.
Cars leaving Hnzhton at 8(H) am connect
W'th I). S. & S. Railroad trains at Hazleton
Junction for Harwood, Crunla rry, Tomhieken
ami Derringer daily except Sunday, and H3O
a m and 4 00 p in Sunday.
Cars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road,
•nel'la and Sheppton at 800 and 10 30 a m and
4 00 p m daily, and 7 00 uud 3 CNJ p m Sundays.
Cars leave Hazleton for Heaver Meadow
road. Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Eckley. Jeddo
and Drifton at 5 30p m dully, and 930 a m aud
5 30 p in Sunday
A. MAHKLE, General Manager.
( CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY. November 10. 1902.
Stations in Now York: Foot of Liberty .
Street, North River, and South Ferry.
TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH.
For New York, at 8 15 a m.
For i'liiladcdphia, ut 8 15 a ill.
For White Haven, at H 15 a m and 6 05 p m.
For Wilkes-Barre, Pittston und Scrantou. at
8 15 a m.
For Muuch Chunk, Cutasauqua und Allen
town, ut 8 15 a in.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be laid on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
C. M BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. G. Dealer, General Manager.
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