FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE MINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. FREELANI).— I The TRIBUNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers in Freehold at the rate of 12% cents u month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or irom the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAI L.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postofllce at Freelaud, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checkn, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELANI), PAT] MAY 1803. Hi* tVciubt In Gold For the Poor. "A Hindoo stood in a scale, and hie weight was measured in goldpieces. That." said a traveler, "was the strange spectacle that I once beheld in Indiu. There was a greut crowd looking on. and it took a great many goldpieces to equal the Hindoo's weight, for he was fat. Finally, though, the big scale bal anced, and then everybody began to shout; "Tulabhara! Tulabhara! Tu labhara!" The fat man got out of the scale. He and his friends took the gold, and, going through all the poorer quarters of the town, they distributed It among the destitute. This, 1 was in formed. was a kind of religious cere mony among a certain sect. Every male at the time in his life when it was thought his weight would be greatest was put in a scale, and gold to equal him in bulk was measured out and distributed in alms. As a rule, each man was forty-seven when his weight was taken. They hold in India that at forty-seven a man is at his fattest."—Philadelphia Record. A Story With a Bad Moral. In a prosperous town in Mexico lives a merchant whose wealth grew out of a combination of good luck and drunk enness. An uncontrollable desire for drink cost him position after position, and he drifled down to Mexico and be came u news agent. He sold lottery tickets. He had to report 011 drawing day what unsold tickets he had and forward them. He got drunk the day before one of the big drawings. Two days later he sobered up and found himself in possession of several hun dred dollars' worth of unsold tickets. He did not possess $lO in the world. He examined the list and found that a number of the unsold tickets had drawn prizes aggregating $35,000 in gold. He collected the winnings, paid for the unsold tickets and took an oath of perpetual total abstinence. That was years ago. He has never touched liquor since and is today a wealthy man. The moral is bad, but the story is too good to suppress.—New Orleaus Times-Democrat. Lpfti'ad of tlie Looking; Glnan. Who ever heard it stated that the looking glass was first invented to spite a pretty woman? And how would it be possible to spite a woman by show ing her a perfect reflection of her own dainty self? Well, according to Japa nese mythology, the deity presiding over the sun and furnishing light to the world became infuriated at some trifle and hid herself away in a cave, thus depriving humanity of a very neces sary element. In order to induce her to come out the mirror was invented and placed in the cave. The beautiful goddess, seeing another beautiful god dess within those narrow confines, im mediately departed, and the people took care that never again should she enter the precincts of a cave. And so that most valued of woman's treasures was invented for spite, but for what a different purpose lias it served! Old Coin* From Old Mlnta. The "mint house" in Boston existed about thirty-four years. All the coins issued from it bore the dates 1052 or 1002, the same dies being used proba bly throughout the thirty-four years of coinage. Some coins had been made in Bermuda for the use of the Virginia colony as early us 1044. Copper coins bearing the figure of an elephant were struck in England for the Carolines and New England in 1004. Coins were also struck for Maryland bearing the effigy of Lord Baltimore. A mint was established in Rupert, Vt., by legisla tive authority in 1785, whence copper cents were issued, bearing on one side n plow and a sun rising from behind hills and 011 the other a radiated eye surrounded by thirteen stars. Pen rirtnrc of a llenutlfnl Home. A pen picture of a beautiful horse is to be found in one of Sewell Ford's stories in "Horses Nine." Here It Is: In the stalls at Gray Oaks stables were many good hunters, but none better than I'asha. Cream white he was, from the tip of his splendid yard long tail to his pink lipped muzzle. His coat was as siik plush, his neck as supple as a swan's, and out of his big, bright eyes there looked such intelligence that one half expected him to speak. Ills lines were all long, graceful curves, aud when he danced daintily on his slender legs one could see the muscles flex under the delicate skin. Kodcf Dyspepsia Cure DIGESTS what you eat. READ m THE FLAMES ... By f"\ary Wood Copyright , 190*, by McClure's Newspaper Syndicate Mr. aud Mrs. Bergen believed in higher education for women, or, as they told each other, "We will give Katie the chances we didn't have." Katie was a wild, awkward slip of a girl who wept salt tears when her des tiny was unfolded. She never, never would go off to that eastern college. She would die of homesickness. Mrs. Bergen quite melted at the picture, but her husband was Arm. It was best for her to go, and go she did. But the energy that had made her childhood a perilous one flowed read ily into the new channels. The first month found her contented, the second enthusiastic. The letters which told of quizzes, exams and profs grew more and more unintelligible to the two old people. She was living in a world in to which they could not enter. Even as they thrilled with pride In her at tainments they felt a strange pang, as if their firstborn were being gradually stolen and a changeling left In her place. What with the weary length of the four winters, the brevity of the sum mer vacations and their inevitable ab sorption in visits to college chums they felt that the week after commence ment brought her back to them almost a stranger. She was certainly no longer the little Katie who had gone away in tears. Miss Katharyn Bergen was a tall, self possessed young woman who wore eye glasses and clothes of a masculine cut. Mr. Bergen was secretly aggrieved at sight of the eyeglasses. "When she had the inakin' of such a pretty girl," he said mournfully to himself, "an' mother an' I bavin' such good sight at our age!" lie felt that it was a high price to pay for learning. Mrs. Bergen was shocked by her daughter's taste in clothes. Her stiff collars and hideous vests, the scanti ness and brevity of her skirts and her pronounced fancy for shoes of the most broad toed and thick soled varie ty were all thorns in the motherly bosom. She was, however, a woman of discretion. She recognized in her daughter much of a certain obstinacy which long familiarity with Mr. Ber gen had taught her to respect. So she made no comment 011 the distressing changes. What she did not say Scotville did. Katharyn was more than a nine days' wonder; she was a perpetual volcano. She had lost none of her original ener gy; rather it had increased by prac tice. The town needed to be uplifted, and her hand was ready for the work. 80 Scotville was introduced to that new creation, a woman with a pur pose, and was not overpleased. Her old girl friends detected an undercur rent of patronizing in all her advances and refused to enthuse over her. The men who hud been boon compan ions in her tomboy days declared that a jolly good fellow had been changed Into a prig and voted her schemes for elevation as all tommyrot. She scan dalized the old minister who had bap tized her when a baby by her open avowal of agnostic beliefs. Jack Selwyn tried in vain to stem the rising tide of antagonism, but then every one knew it was only because be was too loyal to desert bis old sweet heart. Jack had not been able to go to college. There were the young broth ers and sisters to whom he had to play a father's part. So ho had turned to work as an antidote for longing for the unattainable and was now Mr. Ber gen's right hand man. It was even whispered that his employer would have beeu glad to welcome a nearer re lationship. It seemed, however, that Katharyn had no memory of the promises whis pered by a certain Katie. To be sure, there hud been a look in her face when he greeted her on her day of home coming that had sent his heart up into his throat. Perhaps It was not as he had feared; she had not grown beyond his reach. But the succeeding days had brought only disillusionment. The girl, smarting under the almost uni versal rebuffs of her well meant ef forts, classed him ruthlessly among the ranks of her opponents. If she missed their old time confi dences, their happy talks on men and books, she gave no sign. Instead she withdrew more closely into herself. Her rooms were on the ground floor of the Bergen homestead. There she sat and read or mused bitterly long after she had said "Good night." From her windows the lawn sloped down gently to the river. Often when her head grew weary she would slip out quietly to breathe the freshness of the night. One evening the moonlight had lured her from her books. The strains of a violin came, softened by distance. All Scotville was at a dance—all but she, and she had refused. Her paltry ex cuse had been that she and her mother had promised to spend the night at an old aunt's in the country during her father's absence 011 a business trip, but sudden indisposition hud kept them from going, and now Katharyn hurried down the river path, as if to escape the witching sound. She had wandered farther than she knew when a cry broke the stillness: "Fire! Fire!" Sho turned and ran back dizzily. Swift intuition told her that the column of smoke and flame rose from her own home. Scotville thought all the family were away. There would be 110 one to waken and save her mother. As she panted up the lawn she saw confusedly a string of people. They were passing buckets. These girls In filmy ball gowns (the girls she had patronized), these men in immaculate evening dress (the men she had frown ed on l, were fighting to save her home. But then* was no sign of her mother. One M ing was ablaze, while smoke poured from every window of the main building. Perhaps It was too late. With a cry of anguish she broke through the inner circle of figures and before they were aware of her pres ence had darted lip the steps and dis appeared into the smoke. A wave of heat as from a furnace met her as she dashed up the stairs. Sparks from the burning landing above rained do Mil upon her head, but she flung open the door of her mother's room and staggered to the bed. The room was empty. She turned back blindly toward the door. Smoke whirled In upon her, | choking, suffocating. The very M*alls I seemed to flash Into flame, j She fell forward. I She awoke to the delicious coolness of water dashed upon her. As she [ opened her heavy eyes two anxious j faces bent over her. One was her mother's, pale with terror, but un touched by smoke or flame. The other —she recognized it in spite of burned and blackened skin and singed hair; it was Jack's. With a little sigh of content she closed her eyes again. These tM'o that she loved best were safe. Yes, she ackuoM'ledged it to herself now she loved Jack Selwyn. And he had saved her. She had felt his strong arm catch her when she fell. After all the months of her studied un klndness he had risked his life to save hers. She had been blind indeed, but she had read her heart in the light of the flames. Now she put out her hand timidly. "Jack," she whispered softly. He seized her cold little hand in his. "What is it, Katie?" he asked, his voice trembling with newborn hope that seemed too good to be true. And when she opened her eyes and gazed up at him trustingly he knew that love had conquered pride and that the sweetheart of childish days was his to have and hold forevermore. Paradox la Ta*te of tlie Sexe*. "Did you ever notice what M'oiuen eat?" asked u restaurant man the other day. "See those four women Mho have just come in? I'll wager that I can tell you M'iiat they will order before they are seated. It will be either sal ad, cream puffs or chocolate eclairs." The women seated themselves, toyed with the bill of fare and, sure enough, ordered chocolate eclairs and coffee. "If it were not for the men, M*e would never sell a piece of pie or meat," the restaurant man continued. "For some reuson women rebel at the thought of beefsteak and such things. They M'aut something dainty. Even the feminine acrobats of the stage close their eyes in horror at the thought of roast beef." When it comes to candy, though, there is a paradox. Confectioners say that almost as much candy is pur chased by men as by women. The men buy it often to eat themselves too. "One of the best patrons we have is a former football player now practicing law in this city," said a candy man yesterday. "lie eats everything in the M'uy of sugar from chocolate drops to cream candy and always has a box of it in his desk, just as some other men have cigars to hand out. If you want to make him angry, say that effeminate men are the only ones who eat candy, and lie will give you a line of argument that would sell goods if he were a drummer."—Philadelphia Telegraph. She Mlftned Her CJuew*. The car was crowded with shoppers, each of whom carried the special brand of headstrong and aggressive bundle that shopping alone can yield. The women stood in various attitudes of peril and discomfort and made those who sat still more uncomfortable by jabbing them or half smothering them. A tall woman, M'ith angular bundles in her arms and wrath In her eye, had been torturing a small, shrinking man during the passage from Fourteenth to Seventieth street. There be arose M*lth what sounded like a sigh of re lief. The dignified woman pushed him back to his seat, saying, M'ith a smile of griin satisfaction, "1 have stood so far, and I am perfectly able, sir, to stand the rest of the way." He subsided M'ith a gasp, but at the next corner he arose again. "Be seated, sir," she said. "I do not care for your i seat." lie choked a little, but managed to j sputter, "Y'QU can stand if you wish, but this is tM'o blocks beyond my street. I must get off." The other passengers smiled, but there M as an ominous frown ou the dig nified woman's brow, and it boded trou ble for somebody at home.—New York Press. Manner* Maketli the Man. That M*e are a rushing, busy people is no excuse for lack of "manners." It is just as easy to be polite as impo lite and takes no more time. Bad national maimcyt are the result of bad training, or entire lack of it, at home. If the wife and mother M*ould be very careful about lier own deport ment, children would learn by example —the only true way to learn. Good manners are the result of the refining influences of home life and cannot be acquired without practice in this May. Culture cannot be simulated or put on for occasions. Samuel Johnson says, "The difference between a M*ell bred and ill bred mau ls this—one immediately attracts your liking, the other your aversion." Manners certainly cover a multitude of other sins. A man may be poor, homely, too small or too large, but if ho is innately refined—for true man ners are Inbred—he will NLM'ays at tract. Tills is equally true of both sexes. It is culture that maketb man or woman.—American Queen. Interchangeable 1000-Mile RefundTlckeU An agreement has been entered into by railroads In trunk line territory, to issue and sell to the traveling public, in terchangeable 1,000-mile tickets. These tickets will be partically the same as the preseut mileage, except they will be good over any railroad a party to the agreement, and will be sold at the rate of 830 each, subject to refund of 810 on surrender of cover to the mileage ticket bureau of the trunk lines at 143 Liberty street, New York, at anv time within eighteen months from date of purchase. The book will be good only for trans poration of the purchaser, with the us ual free allowance of 150 pounds of baggage, and will be on salo after the first of June at principal stations of rail roads over which the tickets will be good, which are as follows: Lehigh Valley Railroad; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad (between all points east of Ohio river and between Pitts burg and Kane. Also to and from points on Philadelphia and Reading Railway and Central Railroad of New Jersey between Philadelphia and New York); Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (east of and including Huntington); Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad; Erie Railroad (east of and in cluding Jamestown and Suspension Bridge), and Pennsylvania Railroad. A Little Early Riser now and then, at bedtime will cure constipation biliousness and liver troubles. DeWltt's Little Early Risers are the famous little pills that cure by 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 eutirely, and If their use is continued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by Grover's City drug store. P Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH A/ 1 AND LIVER TROUBLES. Hereafter newsagents In all the towns in this and adjoining states will not be allowed to make any returns of unsold copies of Philadelphia newspapers. Every copy consigned to them will have to be paid for. The publishers were forced to take this step owing to the heavy losses incurred upon unsold copies, especially the Sunday edition. 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— this is the salve that heals without leav ing a scar. A specific for blind, bleed ing, Itching, and protruding piles. Sold by Grover's City drug store. HINTS FOR FARMERS The Averaxe Farmer. The average fanner labors under many disadvantages. He cannot co-op erate fully with others in securing the comforts and luxuries of life because he lives somewhat isolated. The prop per heating, lighting and plumbing of a farm home are beyond the means of many farmers. Very many farmers will continue *> travel mud roads be cause the expense of good roads for ail highways is prohibitive. There is a limit to the mileage of turnpikes that can be built by the public. The illus trations of the disadvantages of isola tion might be multiplied. The average farmer does not under stand his soil very well, and science cannot help him as much as we get to imagining. It tells him some things and then says, "After all, you must learn by field experiment." Ami very many feel unequal to the drawing of safe conclusions from the experiments they are asked to conduct. The manu facturer sets a chemist to work, aiul by ; controlling conditions he gets wliut he goes after. The farmer cannot control weather and soil conditions and often gets what he did not go after. Farming isn't all "jam" for a major ity of M'orkers. It means industry and economy in a degree our silk lined friend knows nothing about. Of course there arc compensations. If there were not. M-e M*ould let somebody else do the farming or let it go undone.—Ami Agee in Stockman and Farmer. CaUiiiß a Cheese. The art of cutting a whole cheese in to halves is known to few. Usually it is attempted with a knife, and the re sult is not successful. The proper wuy to do it is to use n fine wire. Take a length of it sufficient to go round the cheese and with some to spare at each end; twist each of these ends around a clothespin so as to form two handles; grasp these handles in the hand, loop the wire around the cheese and pull with a will; the cheese will fall apart in cleanly cut halves. This method is also excellent if bars of soap are to be cut Ohio Women Worker*. Statistics recently gathered in Ohio shoM' that the average wage paid to women is $4.83 a week and the average cost of living $,">.24 a week. The high est average pay is that of women mak ing awnings, tents, etc.; the lowest .that of girls in the big machine shops, who make bolts, nuts and Mashers. In Columbus women coffin makers aver age $0.83 per week. Low M'ages are supposedly due to lack of organization among women. While Good*. 11l putting away a white silk or mus lin gown it is a gooil idea to place ill the box several cakes of line white wax. Wrap the gown and the wax in plenty of white tissue paper anil put blue paper over all. Tile wax will turn quite yellow ill time, but the clear white of the gown will be preserved. All kinds of lon cream at Merkt's. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy Pioneer Engineer Dead. Stephen Maxwell, of Heaver Meadow, who served longer continuously as a locomotive engineer than any man in the state, died at his home on Monday, aged 88 years. It was in 1840 that Mr. Maxwell began life as a railroader on the Beaver Meadow Railroad, a line that extended from the Beaver Meadow mines to the Lehigh canal at Penn Ilaven Junction. The traffic of the railroad was confined to the coal carried from the mines and loaded from the cars Into boats in the canal. The Le high Valley Railroad was not built then, and when it was constructed about ten years later from Easton to Mauch Chunk and from Mauch Chunk to Penn Ilaven, it connected with the Beaver Meadow Railroad. Five years after Maxwell began his railroad career he was made an engin eer and given charge of the only loco motive that ran on the line. Maxwell was continuously in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Company until he re tired in 18D0, so that he served more than forty years as an engineer. When he first began as an engineer the forests through which the Beaver Meadow Railroad ran abounded in all kinds of wild animals, including bear, deer, foxes and wildcats and the loco motive in running down the mountain sides after night killed them at different times. This was particularly so in the winter season, when the animals sought the tracks because of the warmth of the cinders which fell from the firebox of the locomotive. Maxwell's engine also killed some people who were walking along tracks, but one of the saddest events in his life was the killing of his own son, who was employed as a brakeman on his train. The Wa*tH 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. Ivodol 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 cures Indiges tion, Dvspepsia and all stomach trou bles. It is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by Grover's City drug store. r Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH —' - AND LIVER TROUBLES. Christian Endeavor Officers. The following officers have been elected by the Christian Endeavor So ciety of St. John's Reformed church: President—Charles Wolfe Vice president—G. B Hocb. Recording secretary—Miss Geneva Bachman. Corresponding s cretary—Miss Twllla Oswald. Treasurer—Stephen Slus*er. Organist—John Stuntz. The X-ltays. Recent experiments, by practical tests and examination with the aid of the X- Rays, establish It as a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a disease of itself, but that it results from repeated attack of indigestion. "How Can I Cure M\ Indigestion?" Kndol Dyspepsia Cure Is curing thousands. It will cure you • indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevent or cure Catarrh of the Stomach. Ko< o! digests what you eat—makes the atom ach sweet. Sold by (trover's City drug store. PLEASURE. May 20—Annual ball of Balaklavn Social Club at If rail's ball May 30.—Picn c and field day exer rises under the auspices of Tiger- Athletic Club at the Public park. "Minnesota's Best" Hour Is sold by A. Oswald. There Is none better made Do You Enjoy What You Eat? You can eat 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 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, $ 1.00. holding 2J4 times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, 111. Grovel's City Drug Store. T. CAMPBELL, -dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOBEB. Centre and Main atre'dta, Freoland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. April 12, 1903. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FKBELAND. 3 12am for Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Hazle ton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Allen town, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel phia and New York. 7 29 a m for Bandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Bcranton. 8 40 a m for White Haven, Maucb Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia and New York. 0 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel and Pottaville. 1 1 45 a ni for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Euston, 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, Mahunoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Caruiel and Pottsville. AKKIVE AT FREELAND. 7 29 am from Ha/leton. 9 58 a m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 12 35p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and Weatherly. 4 44 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 0 33 p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazle ton. ' For anther information c nsult Ticket Agents NPHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19,1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazk- ) I'.rook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow lioad, Roan \ and Hazleton Junction at 600 a m, daily except Sunday; and 7 07am,238 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry," l'oinhicken and Deringer at 600 am, daily except Sunday; and 707 a m, 2 38 p ra, Sun lay. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junotion, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and -heppton at 600 am, daily except Sun iay; and 7 07 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood, ranberry, Tomhicken and Deringor at 6 35 a -n, dully except Sunday; and s 53 a m, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida iunction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Shuppton at 6 :<2, 11 10 a m, 4 41 p m, •laily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 3 .11 pm, 'unday. Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, llai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan at 500 p m, daily except Sunday; and 337 a m, 507 p m Sunday. Trains leave Shepptou for Oneida, Humboldt Road, HRrwood Road, Oneida Junction. Hazle ton Junction and Koan t 711 am, 12 40, 626 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a m, 3 44 D m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Bearer Meadow (toad, Stockton. Ilazle Brook, Eckley, Joddo and Drifton at. 6 28 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 549 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 10 a m, 6 40 p m, Sunday. Train leaving Drifton at 800 a m makes connection at Deringer with P. R. R. trains for wiikonbarre, Sunhury. Ilarrisburg and points west. All trains connect nt Hazleton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesvllle, Auden ried and othor points on the Traction Com pany's Mne. LUTHER C. SMITH, Superintendent. WILKES BAR RE AND HAZLETON RAILROAD. April 10. 1903 Cars leave and arrive at corner of Broad and Wyoming Streets. Ha'leton. as follows: ForWilkesbarre and intermediate points, 800, HOO. 11l 00 a UI, 12 00 noon; 2 00, 4 00. 0 00, 0 00 p m. daily, including Sunday. Arrive at Ashley Junction at 7 05, 905, 11 05 a m, 1 05, 3 06, 5 05, 7 05 and 10 05 p ra. At Ashley Junction passengers will be transferred to the cars of the Wflkcsharie and Wyoming Valley Traction Company for Wilkesbarre, their cars passing that point everv fifteen minutes. The run from Ashley Junction to Wilkes barre via the Wilkesbarre and Wyoming Val ley Tract ion Company, to Court House Square, consumes about twenty minutes. /k Bet iit iiing from W ilkesharro, leave Ashley ™ Junction for Hazleton and intermediate points 7 45. 9 45, 11 45 a ni. 146. H 45. 5 45, 7 45 and 10 45 pm. dally, including Sunday. Arrive at Hazleton at 8 60, 10 50 a m, 12 60, 2 50, 4 50, 8 50, 8 50 and I. 50 p m. For the information of travelers, to connect with the curs of this company ut. Ashley Junc tion, passengers should leave Wilkesburre (Court House Square) at 7 15, 9 15, 11 15 a m, 1 15, 3 15, 5 15, 7 15 ami 10 15 p in. By applying to this office special arrange ments lor parties may be made to hold the last car from Ashley Juuetion. 1,000 mileage tickets for sale at this office, and trip and cxcurson rickets can be pur chased from conductors on ears. Excursion rate, tickets good until used, Hazleton to Ashley Junction, #1.40. One way, tickets good until used, 85c. ALVAN MA UK LE, General M riager. (1. W. THi >MPSON, Supei lnt endent. A. F. 11 ABO Kit, General Passenger Agent. EHKiH TRACTION COMPANY. Freeland Schedule. First cur leaves Hazleton for Freeland at 5 15 a in, then on the even and half hour theieal ter. First car Sundays al 800 u in. First car leaves Freeland for Hazleton at "> 15 a m, then on the 15 and 45 minutes after the hour thereafter. First car Sundays at 645 Last car leaves Hazleton for Freeland at d 11 00 p in. Last car Su'Urdu* sat 1130pm. -Jj Last car leaves Freeland for Hazleton at T 11 15 pm. Last car Saturdays at II 45 pm. Cnrs leaving Hazleton at 800 am connect w th I). S. (i S. Baiiroud trains at Hazleton Junction for Harwood, ('ranb* rry,Tomhicken ami Derringer dally except Sunday, and 830 u m HIHI 4 00 p m Sunday. Ours leave Hazleton for Humboldt road • nei'la ami Sheppton at 8 00 and 10 30 a in and 4 00 p in dally, ami 7 00 and 3 00 p in Sundays. Cars leave Hazleton for* Beaver Meadow road. Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 30 p ni dally and 930 a m and > 30 p m Sunday A. MARKLE, General Manager. EXTRA L RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. November 16. 1902. Sfutions in New York: Foot of Liberty Street, North River, and South Kerry. THAINB LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH. For New York, at 8 15 a ni. For Philadelphia, u' 8 15 a m. For White Haven, at 8 15 a m and 8 05 p m. For Wilkes-BMrre, Pittston and Scranton, at , Mauch Chunk, Catasauqua and Allen- Through tickets to all points at lowest rates may be had on application in advance to the ticket ugent at the station. T, 9* M. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent. . G. Besler, General Manager. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T " DESIGNS I ** COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly aacertain our opinion free whether an invention la probably patentable. Comraunka tlons st rict ly eontident lal. Handbook on Patent# sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, la the Scientific America:-! A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr eulntion of any sclent IBe Journal. Terms, $3 a r ™ o " ths 91- B°' d by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36,Bro " ) ""' New York v Branch Offloe. 825 F St, Washington. D. C. 1 An Advertisement In this position is not very con spicuous, still it attracts the read er's attention and proves that ads in all parti Of this paper are read.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers