FREELAND TRIBUNE. EiUblishil 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. FREELAND.—The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers iu Freeland at the rate of 12X cents a month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt at Lention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for sl.">o a year, payable iu advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must 1 >0 made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofflce at Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks , etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., MAY 4, 1903. IluyliiK Tree*. Then* is just as much reason and common sense in buying a male breed ing animal of whose breeding you know nothing as to buy fruit trees whose pedigree and qualities you know nothing about. Many farmers who in buying a bull or stallion will Insist 0:1 proof at all points where proof is needed will buy fruit trees from any old traveling fruit tree ped dler and take bis word for every fact for which he should demand proof. Many will buy almost without ques tion if the tree seems smooth, straight and of good size, and all they ask is to see a highly colored chromo which he says is a true representation of the fruit of the tree from which his trees were grafted. 111 this manner many farmers and others, too, permit them selves to squander many good dollars sometimes hardly earned and sorely needed for other purposes. To avoid such contingencies buy only from re liable nurseries, after learning precise ly what varieties you want, and if you don't know find out before buying. It Is discouraging to buy trees, plant and cultivalo them and after long wait ing. with fond anticipations of fine fruit, find ?->me worthless variety that ought not t 0 cumber the ground. V hat Manuring Will Do. I have found out what manuring will do for land, says A. Seydell, a Michigan farmer. Some manure was placed on land which had not been so treated previously for fifteen years and which had been steadily cropped with berries. In 1901 corn that had been planted on It grew three feet high, but did not ear. I then drew on twenty-live loads of ma nure from a livery stable and planted to raspberries and corn between the rows. From the eighteen rows of corn eighteen rods long I husked sixty-five bushel baskets, which, though light in weight, made thirty-five bushels of sev enty-two pounds. The raspberries are a good stand, with canes four feet high. The land is very light, there being a forty foot depth of sand. I grow the lowa Silver Mine corn and recommend it for light land. It sometimes is loose on the cob, but the size of the ears and Its ability to stand droughts make it the best for such land. Rava.TCM of the Green Pea Fly. For the past two years we have printed much information relative to the green pea flj T . This insect, which was discovered only a few years ago, destroyed many thousands of acres of green peas in the field before ripen ing. Readers will be interested to know that a careful canvass of the situation at the recent caliners' meeting at Washington shows that this insect wliile quite generally distributed last year did no particular damage except in one or two instances in Michigan, and in that particular case the pieces injured were of a very late crop. From the life history of this pest, which is so generally known, we would advocate early planting of early varieties so that they could be harvested before the in sects appear in great numbers. Our observations show that the greatest destruction occurs in fields planted late. —Amerli an Agriculturist. A ISnrefaced Swindle. A swindler in Oklahoma has been trying 10 work a particularly brazen fraud on fanners in the vicinity of the Otter creek irrigation ditch. lie in duces them to sign a contract commit ting them to pay him S2OO three days after the water is turned into the irri gation ditch and interest from maturi ty at 10 per cent a year as well as an additional 10 per cent as collection fee If the money is not promptly paid. The contract also provides that farm ers whose land is not susceptible of Irrigation from the proposed irrigation plant shall pay the holder of the notes $1.25 an acre In lieu of the S2OO. This contract is uu absolute steal. The na tional government Is doing all the work on this irrigation canal, and the interior department at Washington has warned farmers to pay nothing on such contracts.—Rural New Yorker. A'otnmh For Potatoes. In Connecticut tests heavy applica tions of some potash fertilizers with a moderate application of acid phos phate gave much better results with potatoes than the same amount of acid phosphate with a smaller amount of potash. De Witt's jjjjjsf Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores. MAY WE NOT LEARN? WILL THE REIGN OF BANDITISM TEACH US NOTHING? Shall lle Many Dwell In Penary While the Few Live la Luxury f Question* ANL'(I by liev. J. W. Muleoliu of Cleveland. On a recent Sunday Rev. J. W. Mal colm, pustor of the First Congregation al church of Franklin avenue, Cleve land, gave a powerful address on the present social conditions. In part he said: "The present coal robbery of this country is one of the most cruel out rages ever perpetrated upon the human race. It may. however, become one of the greatest blessings. It may be such an eye opener and education as we have never had before. It may enable our people to see clearly the danger that threatens their liberties and arouse their determination to break the bonds that are tightening upon them. If so, then all the suffering which has been imposed upon them shall become an unspeakable blessing. Rut if when the weather grows warm and soothing they shall forget and fall into their old ruts of thinking and voting then all their suffering shall have been in vain, for every great oppression of a people either disheartens and makes them more willing slaves or arouses them to confront the tyrant. "It would seem that the lessons of the reign of this banditism and robbery have been so awful that no victim of it could ever forget or the dullest intel lect fail to see its significance. For years we have been hearing from all quarters that private combinations of capital could produce cheaper and transport things more rapidly for us than the city or the state. The people believed this and therefore have been trusting to these concerns to handle their great public utilities, such as coal, gas, oil and the like, for them. Now what do we see? Why, we see that if these vast combines can produce and transport more cheaply than the state they have not done it and will not do it for the good of the people, but for an enormous profit for themselves and at a terrible cost to the people. "We have been hearing for years that if the state were to take charge of these great public utilities, such as the railroad, mines, etc., it would corrupt the state and Intrench a plundering class in power that could never be dis lodged. Now, what does such a claim as this mean? It means that the peo ple who make it have an ax to grind. It means that they are unpatriotic; that they distrust the ability of the government to care for its citizens without these all wise outside organiza tions. It means that they assume the role of prophets and prophesy evil of the state and measure the corn of the government in their own fraudulent measure. Now, the question Is, Will they continue to inake these outrageous claims any longer in the face of exist ing conditions, and will the people lis ten to their stories any longer? "Can any change that we may make bring things to a worse pass than they are at this hour? Can there be greater corruption than now exists? Wages advancing a little and the necessities of life—food, rent and fuel—climbing skyward, leaving the people 011 an av erage 33 per cent worse off than they were before and the city and state called upon to bear the burden of pov erty and crime brought about by this very scheme which clamors for perpet uation, is about as bad as we can well imagiue. "It has been figured out by high and competent Christian scholars that in New York city alone there are 100,000 fallen women and that 80 per cent of these are earning a livelihood by their shame because of the impossibility un der our present economic regulations to earn enough to support themselves by other ways. Following the same meth ods of computation, it would appear that there are about 12,000 such fallen ones in our own city, about 0,000 of whom are forced to such a life because they find it impossible to earn a living in any other manner under the present conditions and methods of society. "Now, is it possible that there are yet men who will in the face of these facts and 10,000 others equally sad stand up and plead for the continuation of pres ent conditions and the methods which have produced them? "Is it settled that two-thirds of the citizens of this great community must forever live on the verge of serfdom and in the fear of want? Is there a de- i cree registered anywhere that a few should dwell in luxury and the many j wear their lives out in penury? "The dream of the better day is in j our own air. The old yoke galls the ; neck of toil, the people are restless, all are looking for juster methods. Terri ble crime, crookedness and shame trou- j ble the thoughtful. The unsafety of j life causes the opulent to reflect, the ; thought of a change stirs the heart of: the millious, the people catch a glimpse j of the way to claim their own, and the j trusts, conccutrative confederations, as well as all the pain and shame, poverty , and crime which our existing regime | has produced, are all working together j more than anything else to bring this to pass. "No one dreams that public owner-1 ship or control of public utilities or any ; method of co-operation will change | men or women to saints or usher in a i millennium. These changes can only make moral advancement possible by removing the impassable barriers.! Temptation and struggle up to a cer tain point aid development. Beyond that point they destroy. We would re move these things which destroy." Child Lnhnr In South Carolina. After May 1, 1903, no child under ten years of age will be allowed to work 111 a textile manufactory or the mines j of South Carolina. WASHINGTON LETTER (Special Correspondence.] Colonel Bingbam, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, lias filed his report for the month of February with the chief of engineers. A large portion of the report enumerates minor fittings and furnishings procured for the White House. Among the impor tant improvements there are mentioned the erection of two glass partitions in the porte cocliere of the east wing so as to form an inclosure for guests waiting for carriages and the installation of a large circular heater in this apartment. The report shows that 10,030 persons visited the top of the Washington mon ument during the month, and of this number 8,050 were accommodated by the elevator. One of the interesting facts stated in the report is that this number swells the total list of persons visiting the top of the shaft since its being opened to the public on Oct. 0, 1888, to 2,222,315. This is a larger num ber of people than inhabited the state of Georgia in 1900, when the census showed a population of 2,210,331, and several more thousands than reside in Kentucky, with a population of 2,147,- 174, or Wisconsin, with 2,009,042. The Preaideut'M Wen tern Trip. The president is to be in St. Louis April 30 to take part in the dedication ceremonies of the world's fair. From St. Louis he will set out on his western tour, going through Kansas and Colo rado into southern California. The president lias accepted an invita tion to attend a meeting of the Kail way Young Men's Christian association of Kansas at Topeka May 1, but his itinerary from there oil has not been made up in detail. it is officially stated that the presi dent does not contemplate a regular hunting trip at the beginning of his journey. Kest and recreation are what he is seeking more than anything else, and hunting will not be attempted un less the temptation is provided day by day and the president feels like indulg ing. As now mapped out the president hopes to get a rest by a visit to Yellow stone park, where his favorite horse back riding and other outdoor exercises would do much to bring back the loss of strength and vitality occasioned by hard work throughout the winter. It is thought likely the president will be in Yellowstone park two weeks or more. Sayern For Canal CommlMHiuu. It is regarded as quite probable that ex-Governor Joseph 1) Sayers of Texas will be appointed us a member of the canal commission that is to have charge of the construction of the isth mian canal. Governor Sayers went out of office in January, and the Texas sen ators and representatives have strong ly urged that he be appointed. Of the live members of the commission two will be Democrats, and Mr. Sayers is almost sure to be one of these. Mr. Sayers was in congress for many yea re before he sought the gubernatorial nomination of the Texas Democrats, lie served four years us governor of the state, and his record in the office was a line one. In the house of repre sentatives he was a Democratic leader and hud high rank on important com mittees. His experience in public life und his executive ability eminently lit him for a canal commissionership, it is urged. lliK Manila Franvhlne. The largest single investment of American capital in the Philippines yet made is recorded in a message received at the war department from Governor Tuft. This relates to the allotment to Charles M. Swift of Detroit of u con tract for the ownership and mainte nance of thirty-five miles of electric road in Manila and suburbs and the operation and ownership of the electric light, heat and power works. This al lotment was made in conformity with an act of the Philippine commission in October lust, and since the issue of the advertisement at that time there has been a spirited contest between various American and foreign concerns for the contract. Mr. Swift represents himself, NYestinghouse. Church, Kerr & Co. and G. G. White A Co. of New York. Hniiilkcrchief Bureau Abollnhed. Women of Minnesota are wishing that women of Texas had not called Mrs. Roosevelt's gift handkerchief "a cheap cotton rag." Mrs. Roosevelt has politely but positively declined to send a handkerchief to the bazaar which the women of the Minnesota Territorial Pioneers' association expect to give in April. The handkerchief bureau which Mrs. Roosevelt organized in order to meet the demand of fair committees for handkerchiefs has been übolishcd. It went out of existence immediately aft er the Austin women expressed their opinion of the White House gift to their bazaar. .Major Kdwnrdx to lie Cared For. The president has decided to give n position in the department of com merce and labor or somewhere else in the government service to Major A. V.*. Edwards, a well known newspaper man of Fargo, S. D. Major Edwards is one of the oldest and most influen tial newspaper men in that state. Sen ator Ilansbrougli has for a long time sought an appointment for him, but there was no opening that the presi dent could see. No Chance For a Youn Man. "Well," said a Chicago man visiting nt the capital, "our new senator, Hop kins, has one point of distinction any how." "What?" asked a newspaper man. "Why, he will be the only left Mind ed senator." "Pish, tush!" replied the newspaper man. "Senator Tillman is left handed." "By Jove!" commented the Chica goan. "Is that so? That gang in the senate simply will not give a young fellow a chance." CARL SCHOFIELD. A CHILD ANGEL There was in heaven a child angel who was the happiest of all the an gels. So great and wonderful was the joy that continually tilled his heart and showed itself in his face that his companions called him the Angel of Happiness. This angel had the wonderful beau ty of earthly children with the added mystical loveliness that is divine and that no earthly eyes have ever seen. They have dreamed of it Sometimes, and the mere dream carried them to the gates of heaven. His face was fair, with a rose flush in his cheeks; his eyes were deep and tranquil, with the tranquillity that could only have come from an eternity of pence and innocence, and his hair was like the gold rays of the sun at sunket. One day he played with his compan ions-angels like himself, only not so fair—ln one of the broad fields of heav en, where the flowers never fade or die. He wandered away from them, singing as he went, for lightness of heart. To be alone was as great a joy as to be with those he loved, for the thought of God was so Joyous and perfect to him that he never felt lone ly. As he strayed he saw a beautiful flower, star shaped anil shining with a pure white light, a short distance before him. He wanted to gather It and ran forward a few steps, but he was stopped by a chasm in the mead ow just wide enough to prevent his leaping across to gather the starry flower. He smiled, for he knew that there were other star blossoms as beautiful and that some other angel would find this one and love It as well as he did. Then he lay down on the grass and looked into the chasm. The sight of angels is far more wonderful than any thing we know, and through the rent in the meadow the angel beheld our world and all that was happening here. He lay there looking for a long time. It may have been only an hour in heav en, but it was mauy years of time as we count hours and days. Then he got up and put both his hands over his face and walked along slowly, his head drooping. When he took his hands away from his face, all the happiness in it was gone. So unutterably sad did he look that when he reached the other little angels who were still playing in tlie meadow they stopped and ran to each other and whispered: "See, see our Angel of Happiness! How strange he looks! Why doesn't he smile and sing?" They spoke to him, but he did not an swer them. He walked on through the meadows, through the pearl gates of the Holy City to the throne of God him self. When he stood there, he knelt be fore it, and, looking up into the loving face of the Father, whence all his joy had come, he said: "Oh, Father, I have seen all the sin and sorrow, all the suffering and cruel ty, that are happening in that beautiful world where you sent your own Son. I have seen into the hearts of all the peo ple on earth. I have seen their thoughts and nil thnt they have done, as well as all that they are doing now. I have seen those who suffer because they have done wrong, and I have seen those who suffer innocently. 1 am very little and young, but I have always been so happy. Lot me, I pray, go to the earth and at least make happy all those heartbroken ones who suffer in nocently and who cannot help them selves." But the Father did not answer. And the child angel knew that he might not go. He held out both his hands, and his face was as full of supplication as it had been before of happiness. "Oh, Father," he said, "you are so loving and kind! Will you not help those poor people now? For so many years the world has gone on suffering in this sad and terrible way. Will you not lift the burden from those who do not deserve it?" And again God was silent, and again the little angel knew that the suffering must go on. Then a sorrow almost as great as that upon earth overwhelmed him, but he looked once more into the face of the Father, and when he saw its love and its power he cried aloud and said: "Oh, Father, who art so loving and strong and wise and who can do all things, why do you let such misery last through all the ages?" And as the child angel stopped speaking he looked, and a gray cloud floated be tween him and the throne of God, and the face of God was hidden from him. Then he turned and ran far. far away out of the gates of the city and into the meadows again until he came to the place where the chasm in the meadow was, and he flung himself down by the chasm and buried his face in the grass. There he lay until the other angels came and asked him why he stayed there. And he looked at them, and a woe as deep as any that has ever been seen upon earth was imprinted on his face, and he said: "Even in heaven I cannot be happy until God has healed all the sorrow and suffering of the people for whom I have prayed." But the other angels had not seen through the chasm, so they could not understand what he meant. They stood and wondered at him, and when they found he would not come with them they went slowly away and left him alone. But since that hour the child Angel of Happiness has never smiled. He is waiting. And now the other angels call him the Angel of Grief To Cure a Gold in One Day 2ES&. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, J* on ever y Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, I>OX. 25c. The Wastes of the Body. Every seven days the blood, muscles and bones of a man of average size lose two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished and the health and strength kept up with out perfect digestion. When the stom ach and digestive organs fail to perform their functions, the strength lets down, health gives way, and disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom ach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the whole some food that may be eaten Into the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues and protects the health and strength of the mind and body. Kodol cores Indiges tion, Dvspepsia and all stomach trou bles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Grover's City drug store. Joseph M. Hoffman, who lives near the Houeyhole, killed a wolf a short distance from his home on Friday night. This was the first of these animals seen in Kutler valley for several years past. A Little Early Hitter now and then, at bedtime will cure constipation biliousness arid liver troubles. DeWltt's Little Early Risers are the famous little pills that cure bv arousing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giv ing such tone and strength to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if their use is continued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by Grover's City drug *tore. Today is pension day aud the veterans and veterans' widows who are remem bered by Uncle Sam are sending off their vouchers to the general pension •goacies. The X-Knys. Recent experiments, by practical te*ts and examination with tin- aid of the X- Rays, establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a ilbease of Itself, but that it results from repeated attacks of indigestion. "Ilow Can I Cure My Indigestion?" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. It "will cure you of indigestion and dyspep ia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodo! ! digests what you eat—makes the stom ach sweet. Sold by Grover's City drug store. The street sprinkler made its appear ance for a few hours Saturday after noon and was warmly welcomed by the business pooplo on Centre street. From a Cat Scratch on the arm. to the worst sort, of a burn, sore or boil, DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWltt's— tills is the salve that heais without leav ing a scar. A specific for blind, bleed ing, itching, and protruding piles. Sold by Grover's City drug store. The kind that cured your Grandfather. \ DR. DAVID CRFF KENNEDY'S FAVORITE BSSkai nI"KH I" If! \B this tmper and address Dr. KkmtU i g, a I :;'in', i ,L"fi e^ oorpor in from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentowu, Mauch 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, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. For turther information c nsult Ticket Agents DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND 1 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for.leddo, Eckley, Httzlt ('•rook, s.tockton, Benver Meadow Road, Roan and Huzicton Junction at 900 a m, daily exoept Sunday: and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, I'onihieken and Deringer at 900 a m, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 238 p m, Sun iay. Tralnn leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Harwood Koad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and -heppton at rt 00 a m, daily except Sun lay; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, ranlierry, Tonihicken and Deringer at 036 a :n, daily except Sunday; and * 63 a m, 4 22 p m, •'unday. TraiiiK leave Hazleton Junction for Oneidu • unction, Harwood Koad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton i|t b 32, 11 10 a m. 4 41 p rn. dally exoept Sunday; and 737 a m, 3 11 pm. •unday. Trains leave Dt.ringer for Tomhlcken, Cran berry, Haiwood, HavJetoii Junction and Koan at 500 p m, daily except Sunday; and 337 H ni, 5 07 i> m. Sunday. Trams leavi Sheppton lor Oneida, Humboldt Koad, Ilarwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton .1 unction aid Roan cr 7 11 am, 12 40, 526 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a in, 344 ; •> in, Sunday. ; Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow j Koad, Stockton. Hazle Brook. Eckley, Jcddo ; and Drifton at 6 2 p ni daily, except Sunday; andß 11 am,3 li pm. Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton J u net'on for Benver ; Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 549 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 5 40 p in, Sunday. Train leuving Drifton at 600 a in rnukes jonnoction at Deringer with F. K. R. trains for wiikenbaiTe, Sun bury, Qarrieburg and pointp All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric cars for liazleton, Jeanesviile, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. LOTHER O. SMITH, Superintendent. TT7TLKEBBARRE AND HAZLETON VV KAILKOA I). April 19. 19(18 Cars leave utid arrive at corner of Broad and Wyoming streets. Hu'leton. as follows: For Wllkesburre and intermediate points,6oo, 8 00. 10 00 a 111, 12 00 noon; 2 00, 4 00, 6 00, 9(H) p in. daily, including Sunday. Arrive at Ashley Junction at 7 o'., 9 05, 1105 a in, 1 U5, 3 05, 5 05, 05 and 10 05 p m. At Ashley Junction passengers will be transferred to the curs of the Wilkesbarrc and Wyoming Valley Traction C inpany for Wilkcfbane, their curs passing that point even titto- i. minutes. The run from Ashley Junction to Wilkes barre via the Wilkesbarrc ami Wyoming Val ley fraction ( lonipauy. to Court House Square, consumes about twenty minutes. Returning from \\ ilkesharie. leave Ashley Junction for Hazleton and iu termed in to points 7 45, 9 45, 11 45 a HI, 1 45, 3 45. 5 45, 745 and 10 45 p in. daily, including Sunday. Arrive at Hazle-ion at 8 50. 10 50 a m, 12 50, 2 50, 4 50, 6 50, 850 and 1 50 p in. For the in forunit ion of travelers, to connect with the cars of this com puny at AsliU y Junc tion, passengers should leave Wilkesbarrc (Court House Square) at 7 15, 9 15, 11 15 a m, 1 15, 3 15, 5 15, 7 15 and 10 15 p m. By applying to this office special arrange ments for parties may be made to hold the last ear frn ears. Excursion rate, tickets good until used, llazleiuii to Ashley Junction, $1.40. One way, tickets good until used, Hse. aLVAN MARK I.E. (ieneral M linger. (J. W. TH I • MPSON, Superintondent. A. F. HARDER, General Passenger Agent. r EliI(iII TRACTION COMPANY. IFreeland Schedule. First car leaves Hazleton for FreAlnnd at 5 15 a in, then on tin* even and half hour thoieal't.cr. First ear Sundays at li (Mi a in. First ear leaves Freeland for Hi|/.letou at >45 a in, then on the 15 mul 45 minutes after the hour thereafter. Fust car Sundays at li 45 Last ear leaves Hazleton for Freeland at 11 00 p in. Last ear Su'imlm sat 1150pm. Last car leave* FVeelaml for Hazleton at II 15 p p). Last ear Saturdays at 11 45 p in. Cos leaving llazbton at tt (K) a in eonnect w t!i i). S. & S. Uai'>road trains at Hazleton Junction for Harwood." rai.b. rry. Toinbicken and Derringer daily except Sunday, and 830 a m und I 00 p in Sunday. I'ars leave Hazleton for Humboldt road, "neida and Sheppton at 000 und 1031) ain and > 00 p in daily, and 7 (Ml and 3(>o p m Sundays. Cars have Hazleton for Reaver Meadow road. Stockton, Hazle Brook. Eckley. Jeddo and Drifton at 5 30 p m daily, and 30 a m and 5 50 p in Suuday A. MARKLE, General Manager. ( "MONTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY November Hi. HH>2 Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty street. North River, and South Ferry. TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LKHIGII, For New York, at 8 15 a ni. For Philadelphia, a' 8 15 a in. For White Haven, at 8 15 a m and (i 05 p in. For Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton. at For Mauch Chunk, Cntusauqua and AUcn town, ut 8 15 a in. Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be hud on application in advance to the ticket agent, at the station. C. M. BURT, Hen. Pass. Agent. W. p. Besler. General Manager. "time' 5 EaeSy Kssers The fnmous ISttlo pills.