GREELEY'S REVENGE. Onlconie of the Editor's Till With Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was particularly apt at retort, and one of her swift parries of a thrust delivered by Horace Greeley against her favorite doctrine of woman suffrage is historic. "Madam," said Horace one day dur ing the civil war, "the ballot and the bullet go together. If you want to vote, are you ready to fight?" "Certainly, sir," she responded. "I am ready to fight, just as you are fight ing, through a substitute." Notwithstanding their differences of opinion, Mrs. Stanton and Greeley were personally friendly until the New York constitutional convention of 1868. A woman suffrage clause was strenu ously pressed upon that body and as vigorously opposed by Mr. Greeley. One day, after the Tribune editor had made some particularly raspiug re marks upon the subject, George Wil liam Curtis rose and said: "I have the honor, Mr. Chairman, to present a petition in favor of the wom an suffrage amendment signed by Mrs. Horace Greeley and 300 other ladies." Greeley was furious and rightly as cribed the appearance of the memorial at that moment to Mrs. Stanton. "Why did you not put my wife's maiden name on that petition and call her Mary Cheney Greeley?" he de manded the next time they met "Because," said Mrs. Stanton, "I wanted all the world to know that Horace Greeley's wife protested against her husband's report on the suffrage amendment" "All right," retorted the editor. "Here after you shall always be spoken of in the Tribune as Mrs. Henry B. Stan ton." And so it was to the time of her death, although the name of Elizabeth Cady Stanton was known to hundreds of thousands who could not identify the woman by the appellation under which the Tribune, for revenge, tried to obscure her fame.—Pilgrim. POLITENESS IN JAPAN. Even "Giving Notice" In Made an Oc cunlou of Compliments. Foliteness distinguishes the relations between mistresses and maids in Ja pan. It is so inexorable in Japan that even the ceremony of "giving notice" is turned into an occasion of compli ments. There are no vulgar threats or sulkings or recriminations or scold lugs or "answering back." A servant will never tell her mistress that she is dissatisfied or has had some better place offered her. That would be un pardonnbly rude. Instead she asks for a few days' leave of absence. This is willingly granted, for Japanese serv ants have 110 settled time for taking holidays. At the end of the given time the mis tress will begin to wonder what has be come of the glri. She is not left to wonder long. A letter arrives couched In the most polite and bumble terms and giving any excuse but the real one. Sometimes it will be that she has found herself too weak for sen-ice or that illness at home detains her. What ever it may be, the plea is never con tested, but accepted as final and a new servant engaged. Then, after some weeks have passed, very likely after taking a fresh place, the old servant will turn up one day, express her thanks for past kindnesses and regrets at not returning in time, will take her arrears of wages and her bundles and disappear forever. So the matter ends with the kindest semblance of feeling on both sides. If the mistress on her part does not wish to have the girl back, she will not tell her so to her face, but will send word. Even when servants come on trial for a few days they often leave nominally to fetch their belongings or make arrangements for tlieir return, never because they have any "com plaints" to make. Any discomfort is to be endured rather than the suspi cion of bad manners or of anything leading up to a "scene." Dreaklnv It Gently. Young Wife—Why, dear, you were the stroke oar at college, weren't you? Young Husband—Yes, love. "And a very prominent member of the gymnastic club." "I was the captain." "And quite a hand at all athletic ex ercises." "Quite a hand? Why, I was the champion walker, the best runner, the bend man at lifting heavy weights, and as for carrying, why, I assure you, I could shoulder with ease a barrel of"— "Well, love, Just please hold the baby for a couple of hours. The nurse has gone out, and I'm tired!" Tony Welltr'n Advice. "And how long," he asked, "have you been a widow?" "Oh," she replied, with a blush, "the year was up yesterday. But, Indeed, I didn't suppose you were so anxious, dearest. You must give me a month at least to get ready." When lie got outside again, he mur mured to himself: "Now I know what old Weller meant" Tlie Popular Thing: to Say. The sermon was exceptionally long, and the minister had just reached the seventh division of his subject. "And now, dear brethren," he ex claimed, "what shall I say more?" "Amen," suggested the thoughtless man who had Just wuked up.—Chicago Post. Connnel. Mr. Meekly—Our neighbor's son Is always thrashing my boy. What shall I do about It? Lawyer—Teach your boy how to fight Ten dollars, please.—Chicago News. The air in modern crematories Is heated to 1,500 degrees. HE WAS THE FELLOW "My dear fellow, your Ideas of wo men are all abominable rot, if you'll wtcuse my saying so." "Don't mention it. All the same, I know more of women than you do. I'm &nly putting you on your guard. Tell me about your goddess." "Can't you be serious? I'm in earnest this time. I want to talk seriously about her. I want to know what you think of her." "Well, I think she's pretty; I think her eyes are blue and guileless; I think her hair the brightest and her figure the neatest I have ever seen, and I think—l have met her before some where. Yet she didn't seem to remem ber me, did she? It must have been before I went to the cape. Let me see —two years ago. Tell me, has she ever loved before? For surely, with so much beauty and soul yours is not the first heart she has taken captive." "Look here. Drop poetry. That's just what I want to tell you about, only, upon my word, you make it so jolly hard for a chap to tell you anything. What's come over you? One would think by the way you talk about wo men that you'd been crossed in love or something, only I can't think any wo man would be such an idiot. I suppose you're about the most popular man about town. Why don't you drop cyni cism and get married?" "Never mind me, you were going to tell me that"- "She's been engaged before." "Well, that's not serious. Most of them have. Who broke it off?" "She, of course. You don't imagine any fellow who hud once won her dear little heart would part with it in a hurry, do you? From all I can make out the man was a lazy scoundrel, and she, to show you the good sort she is, didn't care to marry a man who lounged about all his days and never exerted himself to work for her." "Had he no money?" "Only a paltry £2,000 a year. What's that to a girl like her? Of course nat urally she wants, with her good looks, to hold some sort of a position in town. She, like the good angei she is, tried to spur him on to work, but he as good as told her that if £2,000 a year wasn't enough for her, well—it ought to be, or something like that. Then he went abroad." (Tom Goring to himself) "To the cape and returned unexpectedly, but in time." (Aloud) "Yes? Anything else?" "Yes. Not only that, but he was a confoundedly jealous brute." "Absolutely without cause?" "Of course, Just as though a girl with her lofty ideas would stoop to flirta tion when she was engaged to be mar ried." "Look here, Malcolm, you take her part. Naturally you're a bit down on the chap she was engaged to. D'you think it's quite fair when you've only heard one side? Suppose I told you I knew the fellow she was engaged to?" "Well, I should still take her part." "Quite right. I admire you for it, but give the other fellow a chance and look before you leap. Love is nil very well, but Wware of infatuation, my boy. You've known her bow long?" "Two months, and I've seen her ev ery day. Last night, as you know, she accepted me"— "And your £IO,OOO a year and your future chance—a very good one—of a baronetcy. No, don't get up; keep calm. I don't want to see you make a mess of your life. First of all, when you be gan to talk about her I thought it was Just another of your larks. I thought probably you could take care of your self. But, upon my word, you're a bit too trustful, not to say green, for this wicked world; so, though I don't like Interfering, I'll Just tell you something you ought to know, and then you can think it over and take your own way. I'll have no more to say. You've known me all your life—haven't you?—and you profess, I believe, to 'have a good opinion of me.' At any rate you know I'm not a liar. I know the fellow she was engaged to. I have known him for years. He wasn't a bad sort; a bit lazy perhaps, but still—well, anyway, he's got heaps of friends. I don't want to say anything bad of your—your fiancee but just this—she never spurred him on to work. She knew work was out of the question for him. He wasn't so very young, poor chap. Had to win ter abroad occasionally, and that sort of thing—nothing serious. When she heard his income was only a paltry £2,000 a year she just set about finding an excuse to be out of it. "Once with bis own ears accidental ly this fellow overheard her talking to her dearest girl friend, and this was what she said:'l haven't the heart to break it off with him, he's so much in love, but I'm Just flirting about all I L-an so that be may have an excuse to back out of it.'" "I don't believe it. It's a gross slan der. If I could get hold of that fellow, by Jove, I'd thrash him. That's his story. Why should you believe it more than hers? You bring me face to face with that fellow, that's all." "That's very easily done." "What d'you mean?" "I am that fellow." Her Fount. "I love nil tlint Is beautiful In art and nature," she said, turning her dreamy eyes to Ills. "I revel In the green fields, the babbling brooks and the little wayside flowers. I fenst on the beauties of earth, and sky, and air. They are my dally life and food, and"— "Mnudle!" cried out the mother from the kitchen, not knowing that her daughter's beau was In the drawing loom, "Maudle, whatever made you go and gobble up that big dish of mnshed potatoes that was left over from din ner? I told you we wanted them warmed up for supper. If your appe tite lsu't enough to bankrupt your poor pa!" STAGECOACH DAYS. Story of a Trip From Portsmouth to London In 1780. There are men and women—and they are not always the old—who deplore the breathless pace of the age. In stagecoach days, they tell us, life was a different thing. People journeyed through the years leisurely then; ex istence had a flavor. A century ago a Journey meant fellowship uud merry adventures and a comfortable enjoy ment of the beauties of the landscape. All this may be so, hut a traveler who made the Journey from Ports mouth to Loudon In 1780 shows that even stagecoach days had their shud ows. "The getting up on the conch alone was at the risk of one's life," he wrote, "and when I was up I had nothing to hold on to except a little handle at the side. The moment we set off I thought I saw certain death bo/ore me. The machine rolled with tremendous rapid ity over the stones and evei® minute seemed to fly In the air, so that It ap peared to me a complete miracle that we stuck to the conch at all. "This continual fear of death at last became Insupportable to me, and I carefully crept along the top of the coach and ensconced myself in the basket behind. "On a sudden the coach proceeded at a rapid rate down a hill. All the boxes. Iron nailed and copper fastened, began to dance around me, and every moment I received such violent blows that I thought my last hour had come. Shak en to pieces, bleeding and sore, I crept hack to my former position. And It rallied Incessantly, and as before we were covered with dust so now we were soaked with rain. "My neighbor every now and then fell asleep and when in this state per petually rolled and jolted against me with the whole weight of his body, more than once nearly pushing me from the seat to which I clung with the last strength of despair. I looked and certainly felt like a crazy fool when I arrived In London." The letter is realistic. It is possible thnt twentieth century traveling, al though unromnntlc, has Its compensa tions after all.—Youth's Companion. POULTRY POINTERS. When chickens grow very fast, it sometimes causes leg weakness. Under usual conditions a variety of food is better than any medicine that can be given. The only safe way of disposing of dead fowls that have died of any con tagious disease is to burn them. Clover contains two elements that are in demand by the hens—nitrogen and lime. It is rich in the elements required for the whites of eggs. When roup gets into a flock, it inva riably leaves some ailment behind. The fowl thnt has been subject to it is seldom healthy again. There is no cure for feather pulling except by more labor and time than an ordinary flock is worth. The best plan is to get rid of the guilty fowls as soon as possible. A hen seldom begins to eat eggshells until she finds one broken or until she becomes accustomed to eating eggs thrown out into the yard. The safest plan is always to crumble them up fine before feeding. Tnmlnfr tlie Cheetah In India. The cheetah is tied in all directions, principally from a thick grummet of rope around his loins, while a hood fitted over his head effectually blinds him. He is fastened on a strong cot bedstead, and the keepers and their wives and families reduce him to sub mission by starving him and keeping him awake. His head is made to face the village street, and for an hour at a time several times a day his keepers make pretended rushes at him and wave cloths, staves and other articles in his face. lie is talked to continually, and women's tongues are believed to be the most effective antisoporiflcs. No created being could resist the effects of hunger, want of sleep and feminine scolding, and the poor cheetah becomes piteously, abjectly tame.—"Beast and Man In India." Tunnel DlNComforta. The prairie dog that had started otJt to see the world was taking In the sights In a neighboring village Inhab ited by his own species. "Well," he said as he backed hnstily out of a subterranean dwelling thnt a rattlesnake had pre-empted, "I see they have the same tunnel problem to solve here that they have in other cities."— Chicago Tribune. A Platform Speaker, "That man," remarked Smltliers, "makes a hundred speeches from the platform every day." "Some great political lender?" asked Smithers. "No," replied Smithers, "street car conductor. lie says, 'Move up forward, please!' every time any one gets on his car."—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. The Advantase of Waiting. Her Father—But, my boy, surely you are too young to marry Aurella. How old are you? Her Suitor—One and twenty, sir. Her Father—And she Is twenty seven—too great a disparity. Why not wait half a dozen years? Then you'll be twenty-seven and she'll probably he just about the same age as you. A Sage Conflation. Uncle Reuben says: "Arter nrguln' fur forty y'-irs dat do whale couldn't possibly have swallercd Joncr and niaklu' three or four enemies a y'ar ober It I has come to de conclusion dat my belief, one wny dr de odder, wouldn't affect de pnst 2 cents' wuth. I have simply wasted a heap o' breath fur uutUiu'!"—Detroit Free Press. HEAT IN THE OVEN. ' Bow the linker. Determine It by th, Mere Touch of the Hand. "Bakers hare a curious way of tell ing Just whut the temperature of the oven is," said a baker who has been in the business for more than a quarter fa century, "and they can tell, too, with almost marvelous accuracy. You tak,e a man who is an expert in the business, and he can tell what the tem perature of the oven Is by simply touching the handle of the oven door. In nine cases out of ten he will not miss It to the fraction of a degree, liakers have other ways, of course, of testing the hent of the oven. For in stance, when baking brend they some times throw a piece of white paper In to the oven, and if It turns brown the oven Is at the proper temperature, or, when baking other things, they will throw a little eornmeul flour Into the oven in order to test the heat. But the baker's fingers are the best gauge, and when you come to think of the dif ferent temperatures required In bak ing different things it Is no smnll achievement to even approximate the heat of the oven by touching the han dle of the oven door. "Bakers figure that during the rising time of a loaf of bread, after It has been placed In the oven, it ought to be in a temperature of 75 degrees F. Dur ing the baking process, in order to cook the starch, expand the carbonic acid gas, air and steam and drive off the al cohol, the Inside of the loaf must reg ister at least 220 degrees. In baking rolls, buns, scones, ten biscuits, drop cakes, fancy cakes, New York cakes, muffins, puff cakes and things of that sort the oven must slihw a heat of 450 degrees or higher. When the oven Is at 400 degrees, It Is fit for cream puffs, sugar cakes, queen cakes, rock cakes, jumbles, lady fingers, rough and ready and jelly rolls. At 350 degrees wine cakes, cup cakes, ginger nuts and snaps, pies, gingerbread, spice cakes, such as raisin, currant, citron, pound, bride and so on, may be baked. It requires a still lower temperature to bake wedding cakes, kisses, anise drops and things In tills class. But, what ever temperature the old baker wants, he can tell when he has It by simply touching the handle of the oven door." —New Orleans Tlmes-Democrut DINKELSPIELERS. Many a man llnds der current turned off veu he tries to use his vill power. Money alu'd eferyding in dls vorld, bud Id takes a man mit money to be lief so. A literary sneerer Is a man dot tried to do vot he sneers ad uud bit his tongue. Be goot, und you vill be habhy, bud you von't ged your name in der papers fory often. "Better late den nefer" looks veil in der proverbs, hud id uiu'd much goot on pay day. Vun reason ve doan'd like der man dot talks aboutd himself is because ve dink he should be talking ahouid us.— George V. llobart In New York Amer ican. ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Empty the soapsuds on wash days around the fruit trees. Give apple trees plenty of room if you would have them thrifty. There should he no handling of the grapevines while they are frozen. Early In February Is a good time to sow cabbage seed In hotbeds, when extra early plants are wanted. The seeds of plants and trees are the parts that require the most plant food. Apples and pears have the least seed In proportion to hulk. The quince requires severe pruning. Fully one-half of the new growth should he cut off and a Judicious thin ning of the old wood be made. _,Dr. David Kennedy!? Favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY* STOMACH ~ < 1 AND LIVER TROUBLES. —Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY* STOMACH ~ AND LIVER TROUBLES. —FOUND — Unbreakable Glass Lamp Chimneys. Most wonderful invention of the age. Will not break from handling, heat or cold. About the only way to break them is to hit them with an axe. Stand on them, drop on the floor, put in the fire or on ice and they will not break. Guaranteed forever, unless pur posely broken. All sizes. Ordering blank sent to any address. L. G. JENKS, Special Agt. del. Co., AGENTS APPOINTED. ZZ" HI^lVEnVLOlsriD. The Leading Typewriter of the World. The Only Polyglot jJsing a Hundred Type Shuttles Any subscriber ol the Frcclaiul Tribune sending us Four Cents in Stumps to cover postuge will receive a Magiiiflceui Map of tlie World, in Colors, Incite*. PHILADELPHIA BRAHCH OFFICE OF The Hammond Typewriter Co. 33 and 35 South Tenth Street. BOTSPi" We want a boy MM 1 in every town to work for us after ■) 1 school hours and Bf f° sT \ on Saturdays. Over 3000 boys gA now at the work. |H |H Some make SIO.OO iB to $15.00 a week. JJ #5 ANY BOY who is willing to devote a few hours each week to this work can earn many dollars selling The Saturday Evening Post Among neighbors and relatives. He can begin at once. Absolutely no money required to start. Write us to-day and we will send the first week's supply of ten copies free. These are sold at 5 cents each, and will provide capital to order the next week's supply at wholesale rates. $225 in Extra Cash Prizes Next Month Booklet containing photographs of some of our most successful boy agents, with letters telling how they work, sent free The Curtis Publishing Company BREVITIES. Peter M. Ney, a general contractor of Plains, has disappeared. His house has been found empty, several buildings he had under way are left unfinished and his employes have entered suit to recover wages. The authorities estimate that Ney's debts are about 87.000. Among the buildings left unfinished are aschool house and a washery. Frank Heffernan, 0 years old. was drowned In the swollen waters at Mill creek, near Wiikesbarre, yesterday, being washed away as he was playing along the banks. His body was re covered. Samuel Woodring, of Oakdale, ag*d 19 years, was struck by a falling plank on Monday and received a fractured leg. He was taken to the Miners hos pital. Hawaiian fuel has heretofore been coal from Australia chietly. Within a year this will be entirely superseded with fuel from California, with a sav ing of .'ls to 50 per cent In cost. Con tracts have already been signed for the delivery of 750,000 barrels of fuel oil per annum in Hawaii, and within a year the consumption will be 1,000,000 barrels per annum. Since Japan has go lie to school in Europe and America her influence throughout the east has been steadily growing. In the interior of China, where 110 European merchant lias ever thought of going, the Japanese are lo cating themselves, and in Manchuria, where Russia is supposed to have su preme control, the Japanese tradesmen outnumber the Russians fifty to five. Geo. H. Hartman, Meats and Green Tiacl 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 Whiskey on sale. Fresh Freelund Deer, Porter and Ale on tap. S8 Centre street. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 16, 1902. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 6 12am for Weatherly, Munch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia and New York. 7 29 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pittaton and Scranton. 8 16 a iu lor 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. funnel. I 1 32 a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and the West. 9 II 41 um for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy 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. 8 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 White Haven. 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. I 4 44 P m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and white Haven. 0 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 Tlokel A areata. ROLLIN B. WILBUR, General Superintendent Cortlandt Street, New York City. CHAB. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent, 2H 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, Hazlt brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan and Hazleton Junction at 000 a m, daily except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 000 a m, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 288 p m. Sun brains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotion, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and sheppton at 000 a m, daily except Sun- 4 lay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. " Trains leave H azleton J unction for H arwood, 1 Tanberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 636 a m, daily except Sunday; and b 63 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton at ft 32,11 10 am,441 pm, •ially exoept Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 8 11 pm. Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Haiwood, Hazleton Junction and Roan at 600 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 937 n m, 507 pm, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction and ltoau at 7 11 u m, 12 40, 5 2ft p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Ilazle Brook, Eckley, Joddo and Drifton at 6 2ft p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11a ra, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Boaver 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. Train leaving Drifton at ft 00 a m makes connection at Deringer with P. K. R. trains for Wilkesbarre, Bunbury, Harrisburg and point# west. All trains connect at Bazleton Junction with electric oars tor Hazleton, Jeaneavllle, Auden- . ried and other points on the Traction Com- jk pany's line. LU I'HER (\ SMITH, Superintendent. WILKESBARRE AND HAZLETON RAILROAD. March 21. 1903. Cars leave and arrive at corner of Broad and Wyoming Streets. Hu v leton. us follows: For St Johns and intermediate points, ft 30 a m, arrive St,. Johns at ft 55 a in, and return ing leave St. Johns at 700 am and arrive Hazleton at. 7 25 a m, duil.v, except Sunday; For Wilkesbarre and intermediate points, 8 00. 10 Oil a m, 12 00 noon; 2 00, 4 00. ft 00, 900 p in. daily, including Sunday. Arrive at Ashley J unci ion at 9 0-., 11 05 a in, 1 05, 3 05, 5 05, 7 05 and 10 0. p m. At Ashley Junction passengers will bo transferred to I ho curs of the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Valley Traction Cnnipuny for Wilkesharre, their ears passing that point overv 111 teen minutes. The run from Ashley Junction to Wilkes burro via the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Val ley fraction Company, to Court House Square, consum s about twenty minutes. Kcnu'iiing from Wilkesbarre, leave Ashley Junction for Hazieton and intermediate points 9 45, 1145 am. 145. 3 45, 5 45, 7 45 and 10 45 pm. daily, including Sunday. Arrive at Hazleton at 10 -.0 a in, 12 50, 2 50, 4 50, 0 50, H 50 ami I if 0 pm. For the information of travelers, to connect with the cars of this company at Ashley Junc tion, passengers should leave Wilkesbarre \ (Court House Square) at 9 15, II 15 a in, 1 15, L 3 15,5 15, 7 15 and 10 I • p in. " By applying to this office special arrange ments for panics mux be made to hold the last car from Ashley Junction. 1,000 mileavc rickets for sale at this office, ami trip and excursion tickets can be pur chased from conductors on cars. Excursion rate, tickets good until used, Hazleton to Ashley Junction, $1.40. One w.v. tickets good until used. 85c. ALVAN M ARK LK. General M -linger. G. W. I'll >MI'SON, Superintendent. A. F. IIA RGER, General Passenger Agent. LEHIGH TRACTION COMPANY. Freeland Schedule. First ear leaves Hazleton for Freeland at 5 15 a m, then on the even and half hour thereafter. First cur Sundays at 000a m. First car leaves Freeland for Hazleton at 5 45 a in, then on the 15 and 45 minutes ufter tlm hour thereafter. First car Sunduys at ti 45 Last car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at 11 00 i> in. Lust car Saturdays at 1130pm. Last ear leaves Freeland for Huzleton at II 15 pm. Last car Saturdays at 11 45 pm. Cars leaving Hazleton at ft 00 am connect w Hi I). S. & S. Railroad trains at Hn/Jeton Junction for Harwood, ( runb rry, Tomhicken and Derringer daily except Sunday, and 830 u in and 4 00 p m Sunday. Gars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road, Oneida and Sheppton at ftOOnnd 10 30a m and 4 00 p m dally, and 7 00 and 3 (HI p m Sundays. Cars leave Hazleton for Beaver Meadow road. Stoekton, Hazle Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 80 p m daily, and 9 30 a m and 5 30 p in Sunday A. MARKLE, General Manager. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. November 10, 1902. Stations In New York: Foot of Liberty Street, North River, and South Ferry. THAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. For New York, at 8 15 a in. For Philadelphia, u r 8 15 a in. For White Haven, at 8 15 a ra and 0 05 p m. 8 15° r 0 n ' L ' 1 PRtston and Scranton, at For Mauch Chunk, Cutasauqua and Allen town, at 8 la a in. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates inuy be had on application in advance to the ticket agent at the station. ur ~ ~ 9* M. HL'RT, Gen. Pass. Agent. M. O. Healer. General Manager. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Cuba Fruit and Land Located 64 mil' s by rt.ll and 57 bv mucud utilized highway,southwest from liuvana. Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers. No Frost.' Sood a postal for illustrated booklet to— Charles H Wheelock, Pres. C. F. Co., 005 Maple Street, Battle Creek. Mich. Formerly of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers