FREELAND TRIBUNE.
HUbllihid 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
BY TIB
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FREELAND, PA., APRIL 20, 1903
How riles Are Able tt Taste.
The proboscis of the fly and the
tongues of bees and ants are furnished
.with numerous delicate hairs set iu mi
nute pits. These are perhaps connected
With the organ of taste; but, though
the exact locality of this sense in in
sects is uncertain, we know that the
groups of cells in the tongues of ani
mals called taste bulbs form In part
the ends of the organ of taste. These
vary in number, Increasing in the high
er animals. They are very close and
exceedingly numerous in man, while
the tongue of even the cow has some
85,000 taste bulbs.
It would be Interesting to know
Whether each special taste excites a
special group of nerves and that only,
thm corresponding to the auditory
nerves. These taste bulbs were dis
covered In 1867. Each one consists of
two kinds of cells, one set forming nn
outer protective covering, through nn
opening in which project from five to
ten of the true taste cells. Though im
portant they are not apparently an es
sential part of the organ, for birds and
reptiles have none, but neither have
they a keen sense of taste, except per
haps the parrot.—Chambers' Journal.
Concerning; the Letter "Y."
A writer In Science denies that the
letter "y" Is a lineal descendant from
the Roman "Y," which In the time of
Cicero was borrowed from the Greek
alphabet to represent upsilon In the
translation of Greek names. The lat
ter Is only used, he says, as a vowel to
transliterate upsilon In loan words ei
ther direct from the Greek or indirect
ly through Latin or French. Iu a great
majority of cases the English "y" is a
semlcousonaiit corresponding In vnlue
with the continental "J." Along with
the other Roman letters, "y" was
adopted by the Anglo-Saxons from the
Latin nlphabet, with a value approxi
mating to that of "1." In fact, he
claims that there Is not a lineal de
scendant of the Anglo-Saxon "y" now
In existence. The letter "y" In modern
English words Is, curiously enough, he
claims, not a "y" at all, but a lineal de
scendant of the Anglo-Saxon "g,"
which wis the Roman "G" evolved by
the Romans out of an earlier "C."
Natnre'M Carioaa Tree Law.
Let us observe a law common to all
trees. First, neither the stems nor
boughs of the maple, elm or oak taper
except at the point where they fork.
Whenever a stem sends forth a branch
and a branch sends off a smaller bough,
bud or stem, they remain the same in
diameter, and the original stem will
increase rather than diminish until its
next branch starts. No bough, branch
or stem ever narrows near its extrem
ity except where it parts with a por
tion of its substance by sending off
another branch or stem.
All trees are alike in this respect, and
If all the boughs, branches, stems, buds
and blossoms were combined and unit
ed without loss of space they would
form a round log the same in size and
diameter as the trunk from which they
spring. This is one of nature's impera
tive laws and never fails to prove true.
A Poser.
Little Dorothy Perkins was usually a
very truthful child. When she was
not truthful, she was plausible.
Coming in from her walk one morn
ing, she Informed her mother that she
had seen a Hon in the park.
No amount of persuasion or reason
ing wavered her statement one hair's
breadth, so at night, when she slipped
down beside her knee, her mother said,
"Ask God to forgive you for that fib,
Dorothy."
Dorothy hid her face for a minute;
then she looked straight into her moth
er's eyes, with her own shining like
stars, aud said, "I did ask him, mam
ma, dearest, and he said: 'Don't men
tion it, Miss Perkins. That big dog
has often fooled me.' "—New York Her
ald.
Engllah Manner*.
An English Innkeeper was found in
bed one morning with his throat badly
cut. "Why did you do it?" they asked.
He replied: "For amusement I had
nothing else to do."
This chimes in curiously with an old
French epigram on English manners
and customs:
Here lies Sir John Plorapouding of the
Gnui^e,
Who hung himself one morning for a
change.
81.50 $ year Is all the TRIBUNE costs.
THE FIRST TAILOR.
HE MONOPOLIZED THE SARTORIAL
TRADE OF THE WORLD.
His Methoda Were Crude, and Hla
Material, Were liather Grotesque,
bat He Tnrned Oat Good, Honest
Work, Hand Stitched Throughout.
The first Industry of the world was
tailoring. The first maker of clothes
aud the first wearer was Adam. Of
this strange character who appears on
the pages of history In the dual role of
the first tailor and the first customer
we have hut a brief biography. The
meager details require sympathetic In
terpretation to make up a complete
story. Of his father and mother no
mention Is made, but the record shows
he was destined to be a clothier of
some sort, for he was put into Eden to
"dress" the garden. We do not know
if he obeyed this command, as his
biographers do not so state, for, It
seems, Instead of "dressing" the gar
den he "dressed" himself.
His early marriage and the trouble
relating to the theft of some fruit with
sundry other unpleasant details pre
ceded his work as a tailor. He began
In a humble way, Just himself and
one assistant. He was one of the early
settlers In a newly opeued country, a
land of natural advantages which must
soon attract other Inhabitants. With
a large and increasing population he
foresaw that there must come a grow
ing demand for clothing If he could In
troduce them and make popular his'
new Invention. He was a pioneer. He
had no competition. He controlled the
tailoring trade of the world. Thus
with the first industry curne the first
trust
As he busily plied his needle we
know not what visions of future busi
ness and wealth filled his ambitious
mind. But never In Ills wildest dreams
did he conceive thut his little tailoring
establishment, employing only four
hands, doing only a local trade and
turning out the first custom mude gar
ment, would be the beginning of a
ready made clothing business that in
the United States alone gives labor to
hundreds of thousands of hands and
covers an investment of a great many
million dollars.
But of the great wealth that has
come from his Invention Adam, 'ike
most pioneers, made no money what
ever and died leaving his family with
out a penny. Even hla name Is not as
sociated with his wonderful discovery,
hut—such Is the sarcasm of time —It ap
pears only In the word Adam's apple,
In memory not of his virtues, but of an
escapade of his wife.
Though even Carlyle has not recog
nized Adam's sartorial genlua, there
are some capital points In the work of
this first tailor.
He originated the style himself. Ho
was not a petty trader on the reputa
tion of others and Imitating their fash
lons. Even In the names for the gar
ments he was original. The first suit
of clothes, in reality only a girdle or
belt, he humorously termed an "apron."
It Is difficult to determine the season
of the year. Judging from the coolness
of the suit. It might have been a sum
mer style, but as It was Just a little
after the fall It was probably early In
the winter.
They were hand stitched throughout
They contained no mncbine work or
cheap labor. The workshop was In the
open air, and, although tailored In the
swont of his brow, no swentshop work
wan possible.
The materlnl was not of the best but
Adam fouDd no better at hand. Some
of the modern tailors, making shoddy
garments at shoddy prices. Imitate
Adam, who used "leavings."
As to Adam, the first customer, when
he was alone In the world he never
thought of dress, but when he came to
the realization of himself as an Indi
vidual and In relation to others he be
gan to spruce up. Courtship led blm
to bpautify himself, to appear well in
the eyes of "the only woman he ever
loved." Human nature has not changed
much.
With the entry of society dress be
gan. Perhaps this is why dress forms
so prominent a feature in society to
day.
After eating the apple of knowledge
the mind of Adam was suddenly Illu
minated as If by a thousand electric
lights. A great thought of large, prac
tical, worldly wisdom flashed before
him. He realized that to amount to
anything In the world he must make a
good appearance. In this he struck a
keynote of business success.
Surely he needed to keep up appear
ances. He reflected over his actions
for the two weeks prior and then
looked at his future. He had been In
bad society and had been seen with a
disreputable serpent, he had been led
Into temptation, he had broken the law,
he was Implicated In an apple theft as
accessory after the fact, he had some
of the stolen goods In his possession
and he was a fugitive from justice, for
he was then In "hiding." Discovery
was certain. He was to be evicted
from his home and In disgrace had to
face the awfuiness of actually earning
his own living by work. Then, after a
mild attack of remorse, he was equal
to the situation and In a manly way ac
cepted It, made himself a suit of clothes
In which he could make a decent ap
pearance nntl began life anew with the
courage, hope, pride and confidence that
comes from the consciousness of being
well dressed.—William George Jordan
In Fashioner.
Those Troublesome questions.
I.ittle Willie—l say, pa?
Fa—What Is it. my son?
Little Willie—What did moths live on
before Adam and Eve wore clothes?—
Stray Stories.
The more truth you bring Into an ar
gument with a fool the hurder he will
combat it.-Atchison Glob*.
KEEP THE SHADES UP.
A Famous Doctor's Views of the Im
portance of Sanliffht.
The habit of keeping the window
shades down which Is so common a
practice even when there Is no direct
sun glare on the window Is a direct Bet
ting at naught of physiological princi
ples which teach us the Importance t
henlth of both body and mind of an
abundnnce of light Sir James Crlch
ton-llrowne In an address on light and
sanitation delivered at the jubilee con
ference of the Manchester and Salford
Sanitary association said:
"I have spoken of light as purifying
our atmospheric environment and as
freeing us from certain superficial par
asitic distempers, and I wish now to
remind you that It has still more deep
and Intimate human relations of a san
itary nature, for light is a 11%-ssary
condition of mental and bodily well
being. Its tonic psychical effects are
everywhere recognized. All properly
organized men and women love the
light, and It Is not merely to children
that darkness brings with It a sense of
powerlessness, danger and alarm.
"Essential for all the purposes of
life, for the supply of oxygen on which
existence depends, light is a universal
stimulus. Falling on the eye, it sets up
In the brain functional activities asso
ciated with tntellectual and emotional
states, and attempts have been made to
discriminate the psychical effects of Its
different elements and to employ col
ored light In the treatment of incfital
disorders. These uttempts cannot be
said to have been hitherto velV suc
cessful, but still It Is curious to note
thut many Independent observers—ln
deed, I believe, all observers who have
written 011 the subject—have arrived
at the same conclusion, that the blue
rays have a depressing and the red
rays an exciting effect on the brain.
"But whatever the therapeutic values
of the different rays of light mny be,
white light, heaven's own mixture, Is
the normal psychical atmosphere, and
variations In Its Intensity have proba
bly widely diffused constitutional ef
fects."—New York Medical Journal.
Time Well Invested.
Mr. Isaac B. Price of Greenport, who
recently celebrated Ills one hundred
and first birthday, attributes his long
life to the fact that he always takes at
least a full hour to each ijeal and
thoroughly masticates his food. If Mr.
Price has pursued this plan for eighty
years, he has spent 44,1100 hours or five
yenrs more 011 his menls than he would
have spent If he had shortened them to
half an hour apiece. If by tills Invest
ment of time he has ndiled thirty-one
years to his life he Is at least twenty
six years ahead.
Very likely there Is something In tfae
Greenport patriarch's theory. Physi
cians say that cereals are not digested
by the gastric Juice, but by the saliva.
Without thorough mastication, there
fore, they are not assimilated and do
more harm than good. A simple meal
lasting an hour would probably pay
several hundred per cent on the Invest
mcut of time In the shape of increased
longevity.
The Telephoto Lens.
The up to dnte explorer now takes a
blograph or cinematograph with him.
One of the first to do this was Pro
fessor Haddon of Cambridge, who has
also Included a phonograph among his
outfit. With these instruments com
bined the scientific traveler can bring
back an extraordinarily vivid record of
manners and customs and cause the re
motest savages to dance cancans and
shriek their war songs in the decorous
theater of the London university.
Moreover, there Is the telephoto lens, a
combination of telescope and camera,
with which all kinds of extraordinary
subjects can be taken, such us a lion
attacking an antelope, secret ceremo
nies of savages and other functions at
which the Immediate proximity of the
explorer Is highly undesirable In the
opinion of all parties.—Pearson's Mag
azine.
Diamond Formation.
Since It seemed probable that natural
diamonds have been formed by crystal
lization from slllcntc magmas It oc
curred to Hassllnger that they might
be prepared artificially In this way. A
mixture corresponding to the analysis
of a diamond bearing breccia, with
carbon added, was subjected to Intense
heat. When the mass had cooled, abso
lutely colorless and transparent octu
hodrous were found having an average
diameter of .05 millimeters. They
scratched ruby and were combustible
when heated with oxygen. The results
appear to strengthen the theory that
natural diamonds have been formed by
crystallization from silicates.
Belter Than a Xevr Broom.
Even a new broom sweeps not half
as clean as a new contrivance praised
by the London Lancet for "cleaning by
vacuum." Ordinary methods of clean
ing merely stir up the dust, and down
It settles again to do missionary duty
for microbes. The vacuum method
sucks the dust out of carpets and cur
tains and carries It through a rubber
tube to an exhaust cylinder, whence It
goes Into the furnace and Is burned.
An Incidental advantage is that fresh
air Is drawn in from outdoors to re
place that which goes into the insatiate
tube.
Piercing the Heart to Save I.lfe.
Dr. Coakley, the noted vlvlsectionist,
claims to have discovered a method of
injecting saline solution into the heart
without causing the death of the sub
ject. He uses an instrument called an
organatone. consisting of a fine, hollow
gold needle eight inches long, with
which he pierces the heart and Injects
the solution. When the action of the
heart is dangerously weak. It is assert
ed that the injection will stimulate It
and thus prolong and possibly save
life.—London Tit-Bits.
BREVTIIES.
The lace finishers, bobbin winders and
cotton work.rs of the Wllkesbarre lace
mills got a 10 per cent increase Friday,
as a result of conferences held with
Manager Doran by Jacob Tazelaar,
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor.
Berwick borough council has passed
an ordinance appropriating (60,000 for
the purpose of constructing sewers,
erecting a town hall and making street
Improvements.
William F. Clifford, a former Scran
ton special police officer, convicted of
aggravated assault and battery on bis
wife, was sentenced by Judge Lynch to
three years In the Lackawanna county
jail.
Beautiful wall paper, 7c per double roll
up, at Wm. Blrkbeck's. Stock Is large.
SAILOR AND HORSE.
How the Retired Sea Captain Hade
a Purchase.
In "Horses Nine" Sewell Ford tells
how n retired sea cnptaln bought a
horse. The utory runs: As one who In
spects nn unfamiliar object Captain
Bean looked dazedly at Barnaeles. At
the same time Barnaclea inspected the
captain. With head lowered to knee
level, with ears cocked forward, nos
trils sniffing and under lip twitching
almost as if he meunt to laugh. Bar
nacles eyed his prospective owner.
Captain Bean squirmed under the
gaze of Barnacles' big, calm eye for a
moment, and then shifted his position.
"What 111 time does he want any
way, JedV" demanded the captain.
"Wants to git acquainted, that's all,
cap'n. Mighty knowln' lioss, he is.
Now, some bosses don't tuke notice of
anything. They're Jest naturally dumb.
Then ag'ln you'll find bosses that seem
to know every blamed word you say.
Them's the kind of bosses that's wuth
bavin'."
"S'pose he knows all the ropes. Jed?"
"I should say he did, cap'n. If there's
anything that boss ain't done In his
duy, I don't know wliut 'tis. Near's I
can find out he's tried every kind of
work. In or out of traces, that you
could think of."
"Must be some old by your tell," sug
gested the captain. "Sure his timbers
are all sound?"
"Dunno 'bout his timbers, cap'n, but
as fer wind an' limb you won't find a
sounder hose of Ills age in this county.
Course I'm not sellln' him fer a four
year-old."
Again Captain Bean tried to look
critically at the white horse, but once
more he met that calm, curious gnze,
and the attempt was hardly a success.
However, the captain Bqulnted solemn
ly over Barnacles' withers and re
marked:
"Yes, he has got some good lines, as
yon say, though you wouldn't hardly
call him clipper built. Not much sheer
for'ard an' a leetle too much uft, eh?"
At this criticism Jed snorted mirth
fully.
"Oh, I s'pose he's all right." quickly
added the captain. "Fact Is I ain't
never paid much attention to horses,
bein' oil the water so much. You're
sure he'll mind his helm, Jed?"
"Oh, he'll go where you p'lnt him."
"Won't drag anchor, will he?"
"Stand all day if you'll let him."
"Well, Jed, I'm ready to sign arti
cles, I guess."
ORIGIN OF OLD SAYINGS.
The none.vnioon.—For thirty days
after a wedding the ancient Teutons
had n custom of drinking u mead made
of honey.
The Bridegroom.—ln primitive times
the newly wedded man had to wait
upon his bride and the guests on his
wedding day. He was their groom.
Sirloin of Beef.—King Charles I„ be
ing greatly pleased with a roast loin of
beef set before him, declared it "good
enough to he knighted." It has ever
since been called Sir I,oln.
A Spinster.—Women were prohibited
from marrying In olden times until
they had spun a full set of bed fur
nishings on the spinning wheel; hence,
till ninrried, they were spinsters.
Cabnl.—This word was coined in
Charles ll.'s reign nud applied to his
cabinet council. It was made out of
the Initials of their names, which wore;
Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ash
ley, Lauderdale.
Good for Children.
The pleasant harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives Immediate re
lief iu all eases of Cough, Croup and La-
Grlpple because it does not pass im
mediately Into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of tho trouble.
It draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
llfo-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to
tho blood and tissues. Grover's City
( drug store.
Wm. Wehrman.
W^ITCHM^KEE
Centre street, Freeland.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
An Advertisement
In this position is not very con
spicuous, still it attracts the read
er's attention and proves that ads
in all parts of this paper are read.
pmammmmnHßmmmnmMmnMHWMHn^
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, JS (VL// on ever y
Seven Million boxes sold in post 12 months. This signature,box.2sc. I
BY REV. RICHARD BOLAND.
A Letter Written lor the Benefit ef
Others.
Rev. Richard Boland, rector of St.
Michael's parish, Lowell, Mass., writes
as follows: "Father John's Medicine is
unequalled as a preventative of bron
chial and lung diseases which have been
working such terrible havoc fo our cli
mate. We have used it ourselves and
And it most beneficial in cases of pro
longed coughs and bronchial irritations.
Its use renders the voice flexible and
pleasant, and it is for this reason In
valuable to all public speakers."
TOLD BY THE CAPTAIN.
"Having used it in my family with
wonderful results, I want to urge all
it need of It to take Father John's
Medicine for a tonic and body builder."
(Signed) Capt. W. C. Br&isted, Supt.
New York Fire Boat, New York City.
This old prescription cures all throat
and lung troubles and restores to health
and strength those who are weak and
run dowu. Remember, it is not a pa
tent medicine, but the prescription of
the Eminent Specialist who prescribed
it for the late Rev. Fr. John O'Brien of
Lowell, Mass., by whom It was rec
ommended and froru whom It. derived
Its name. If your druggest does not
have it, send $1 for a large bottle, ex
press prepaid—Carleton Jb Hovey Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
A DOCTOR'S ADVICE.
Dr. L. A. Crinnlan of Stanley, Ky.,
says: "My sister is past 82 years old,
and she gets about more like a young
person than one so old, since taking
Father John's Medicine which has done
her much good. I shall recommend it
to the other physicians In this section.''
(Signed) L. A. Crinnlan, M. D. Cures
colds, throat and lung troubles; makes
flesh and builds up the body— not a
patent medicine.
NEVER EXPECTED TO GROW OLD.
Mr. I. 11. Hancock of Rlngvllle, Mass.,
is 77 years old. He says: "I never i
thought J would be really old, but felt
myself growing weaker and kuew old
age was upon me. Since taking Father
John's Medicine I am feeling like a
young man again. I recommend It to
all who need building up." Cures all
throat and lung troubles; makes, flesh
—no poisonous drugs.
Father John's Medicine
Cures Colds and All Throat
and Lung Troubles. Prevents
Pneumonia.
For sale by M. E. Grover, Druggist.
PLEASURE.
April 20.—Oporetta, "The Minstrel of
Capri," benefit of St. Anthony's Italian
Catholic church, at the Grand opera
house. Admission, 25, 35. 50c.
April 30. —Ball of Slavonian Young
Men of Freeland at Krell's hall. Ad
mission, 25 cents.
May 4. Ball of Kosciusko Guards at
Krell's hall. Admission. 50 cents.
For liver troubles and constipation
There' nothing belter In creation
Than Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills
They always effect a cure and save doc
tor bills.
Little Early Risers are different from I
all other pills. They do not weaken the
system, but act as a tonic io the tissu- s
by arousing rhe secretions and restorii g
the liver to the full performance of Its |
functions naturally. Grover's City di ug
store.
Do You Enjoy
What Yon Eat ?
You can cat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a "rumbling" and with a posi
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of digestants that will digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic j
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. SI.OO. holding 2Ktlmes
the trial size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, 111.
Grovel's City Driiy Store. |
MORPHINE
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Habits
permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving
for drugs or other stimulants. We restore the nervous and physical systems to
their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease. A home remedy
prepared by an eminent physician.
r & E t Q , ~ARANT ! E A f BEE TR,AI - TREATMENT
Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today
Manhattan Therapeutic Association
Dept. * 1135 Broadway, Naw York OKy
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
April 12, 1903.
ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE PREBLAND.
6 12 am for Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Hazle
ton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Allen
town, Bethlehem, Eastou, Philadel
phia and New York.
7 29 a in for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Seranton.
8 40 a m for White Haven, Mauch Chunk,
Allentown. Bethlehem, Easton, Phila
delphia and New York.
9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah, Alt. Carmel and
Pottsville.
I 1 45 a in 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. Carmel
and Pottsville.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
7 29 am from Hazleton.
9 58 a m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
12 35p in from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 44 p m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and
White Haven.
0 33 p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlohem, Allentown, Mauob
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle
ton.
For further information consult Ticket
Agents.
HPHE DELAWARE, SUBQUBHANNA AND
L 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 000 a m, dally
except Sunday; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhioken and Deringer at 000 am, daily
except Sunday; and 707 a m, 2 38 p m. Sun
brains ioave Drifton for Oneida Junotion,
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at 000 am, daily except Sun
lay: and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhioken and Deringer at 0 36 a
m, daily except Sunday: and 68 a m, 4 22 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
/unction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
Oneida and Sheppton at b 32,1110 a m, 4 41 p m,
daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 311 pm.
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Cran
berry, llai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
at 6UU p in, daily except Sunday; and 337
a m, 6 07 p m, Sunday.
Trains loave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
Koad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton Junction and Roan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 620
p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m. 3 44
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 6 20 p m, 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.
Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes
connection at Doringer with P. R. R. trains for
WMk*<barre, Sunbury, Oarrisburg and point*
west.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for H azlcton, Jeaneevlllc, Audon
ricd and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
LUTHER O. SMITH, Superintendent.
WILKES BARRE AND HAZLETON
RAILROAD. April 19. 1903.
Cars leave and arrive at corner of Broud
and Wyoming Streets. Ha-'lcton. as follows:
Forw ilkesbarreand intermediate points, ooo,
8 00. 10 00 a ni, 12 00 noon; 2 00, 4 00, 0 00, 9 00 p
in. dally, including Sunday. Arrive at Ashley
Junction at 7 0% 9 05, 11 05 am, 1 05, 3 06, 6 05,
7 05 and 10 05 p m.
At Ashley Junction passengers will bo
transferred to the ears of the Wilkesbarre and
Wyoming Valley Traction Company for
Wilkesbarre, their curs passing that point
every 111 teen minutes.
The run from Ashley Junction to Wilkes
barre via the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Val
ley Traction Company, to Court House Square,
consumes about twenty minutes.
Returning from Wilkcfdou-re. leave Ashley
Junction for Hazleton and intermediate points
7 46. 9 45, 11 46 a in, 1 45. 3 45, 5 45, 746 and
1045 pm. daily. Including Sunday. Arrive at
Hazleton ut 8 60, 10 60 a m, 12 50, 2 60, 4 50, 0 50,
860 and 11 50 p in.
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 7 15, 9 15, 11 15 a in,
115, 3 16, 5 15, 715 and 10 15 pm.
By applying to this office special arrange
ments for parties may be made to hold the
last car from Ashley Junction.
1,000 mileage tickets for sale at this office,
and trip and excurs on tickets can be pur
chased from conductors on ears.
Excursion rate, tickets good until used,
Hazleton to Ashley Junction, $1.40. Due way,
tickets good until used, 85c.
ALVAN MA RK LE, General Manager.
G. W. TH< >MPBON, Superintendent.
A. F. IIAUGER, General Passenger Agent.
EHIUII TRACTION COMPANY.
~J Freeland Schedule.
First ear leaves Hazleton for Freeland at
515 a in, then on the eveu and half hour
thereafter. First ear Sundays at 000 a in.
First ear leaves Freeland for Hazleton at
5 45 u in, then on the 15 mid 45 minutes after
the hour thereafter. First car Sundays ut 045
a in.
Lust car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at
1100 pm. Last ear Su< iirdays at 1130 pm.
Lust oar leaves Freeland for Hazleton at
II 15 p ni. Last car Saturdays ut. 11 45 p in.
C-rs leaving Hazleton atßOOum connect
w th I). S. A S. Railroad trains at Hazleton
Junction for Ilurwood, < run berry. Tomhicken
and Derringer daily except Sunday, and 830
a in und 4 00 p m Sunday.
Cars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road,
Oneida and Sheppton ut 000 and 10 30 a IU and
4 00 p m daily, and 7 (X) and 3 00 p in Sundays.
Cars leave Hazleton for Beaver Meadow
road. Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and Drifton at 530 p m dully, and 0 30* u ui uud
5 30 p m Sunday
A. MARKLE, General Manager.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OP NEW
JERSEY. November 10. 1902
Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty
Street, North River, and South Ferry.
TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH.
For New York, at 8 15 a tn.
For Philadelphia, at 8 16 a m.
For White Haven, at 8 15 a m and 8 05 p m.
For Wilkes-Bur re, Pittston and Scran tou. at
For Mauch Chunk, Catasauqua and Allen
town, ut 8 15 a m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be hud on application in advance to the
ticket agent at the station.
BURT, Gen. Puss. Agent.
55. G. Rosier. General Manager.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.