Freeland tribune., February 27, 1890, Image 4

MUM MI.
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
-BY—
TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - - SI.OO FEB YEAB.
Address all Communications to
FREELAND TRIBUNE,
FREELAND, PA.
Oflico, Birklicck Brick, ad floor, Centre Street.
Entered at the Freehtnd PostoJKce as Second
Class Matter.
FREELAND, FEBRUARY 27, 1890.
|
IN compliance with an order of State
Factory Inspector Lewis, the hours of I
daily labor will be reduced to ten in
the cotton factories nt Lancaster.
THESE are very sad stories that j
reach us from the Siberian wastes, but |
how about the starving miners in the j
Lehigh Valley? Sympathy, like!
charity, ought to begin at home.— I
New York Ilerahl.
ECKLEY B. COXE appears to be the j
man whom most of the Luzerne Demo |
crats are in favor of for Congress. I
While Mr. Coxe has declined to be a |
candidate for Governor, he has not yet
said anything about running for Con- !
gress. —Philadelphia Press.
A CATHOLIC BISHOP in Kansas, in an 1
address to the people of his diocese, j
says that the only people who are not!
protected by existing tariff laws are I
the fanners and the wage-winners. ;
This is touching perilously close to j
party grounds. But why should not
a clergyman interested in the tempor
al and moral welfare of his flock speak
of those things that come home to the I
business and bosoms of the people ?
IT is thirty-five years since the |
Democrats, of lowa, have had the i
felicity of electing a Democratic Gov j
ernor. The organization of the Leg
islature having been finally effected,
Governor Boies will be inaugurated,
to-day, with unusual and imposing
demonstration. Thirty-five years is
more than an average lifetime; but
there are many Democrats in lowa
still alive who voted for the Governor j
elected in 1854.
THE Canadian farmers actually de- J
maud the abolition of taxeß on im
ported wheat and corn, according to
the Toronto Globe. The reason seems
to be that they perceive they are be
ing amused with imposts on certain
agricultural products, while they are
robbed by other imposts on necessar
ies. How long will it take the Ameri
can farmer, w ho is not protected nt all,
not even in theory, to see what the
Canadian agriculturist perceives so
cleai'ly 1
CHICAGO was selected by Congress
on Monday as the city in which the
World's Fair of 18f)2 will be held.
Nearly all the representatives of Penn
sylvania, including Osborne of this
district, voted to send eastern and
foreign exhibitors a thousand miles
into the interior of the country. The ;
skilled mechanics and artisans of this
State who have some interest in the
World's Fair will not be likely to for
get the stupidly partisan vote of their
Bepublican representatives.
A CONGRESS of prominent physicians
is proposed, to be held in Berlin next
July, for the purpose of recommend
ing a uniform system of international
meat inspectors; and it is the idea of
the promoters that the German Gov
ernment should then call a conference
of nations to take action on the recom
mendation. Nineteenth century scien
tists do not take much thought of tho
legislative difficulties involved in the
carrying out of their numerous pro
jects; but their sincere desire to work
for the public good cannot lie doubted.
A REMARKABLE case has just been de
cided in a Nevada Court. Among other
things the Nevada law exempts fuel
from seizure for debt. A creditor < f
a farmer directed the Sheriff to seize
1000 bushels of corn in part satisfac
tion of his debt. The debtor, on ap- '
peal, claimed that the thousand bush
els of corn constituted his stock of
fuel for the winter, as it was cheaper
for him to burn corn at its present
price than to buy coal. The Court '
decided that corn to be used as fuel j
was exempt from seizure for debt, and ;
that a thousand bushels were not more
than enough for the winter's supply. j
IN some of the counties of the State i
tho public school teachers have inter- !
ested themselves in taking up collec- '
tions from pupils for a monument to
the late Dr. Higbee. This seems like
an extraordinary proceeding, and there
is little wonder that it is being vigor
ously denounced by the local newspa
pers. Calling upon the schools for
such contributions can 1 a 'dly fail to
prove demoralizing and should be con
sistently discouraged. There are few,
if any, instances in which collections :
from school children may be fairly
made. Tho feeling aroused by this
case is so aggravated that it has been
proposed to have the next Legislature
enact a law prohibiting the levying of
contiibutions of any kind in the pub
lic schools.
The Australian Hyatt'in.
Henry George, the tax reformer, <l\-
eussesthat question in hispaperund says:
The establishment of the Australian sys
tem of voting will do much toward rem
edying these evils by checking bribery
and curtailing the powers of the ma
chines. It is, however, only the first j
stop, and is chiefly valuable in prepar-1
j ing the way for a free and effective dec- !
l laration of the people's purpose to ac
• complish any far-reaching reforms. The
next great step will be the over-throw of i
the protective tariff. Tlie false fraudu-1
lent system, called protection that gives
to numerous individuals a pecuniary in
terest in the result of elections and in
legislation, is chiefly responsible for the
bribery and corruption that marked the
{ last Presidential campaign, and was
probably more effected in Brooklyn than
;in any other part of the country. So
moderate a reform as the establishment
of a tariff for revenue only, will do won
ders in depriving the corruptionists of
the vast sums they now arise by "frying
the fat" out of the protected monopolists,
■ but, so long as a tariff of any kind re
mains, there will be the constant teml
: ency to seek protection for special in
j terests and the temptation to the corrupt j
use of money for the control of conven
tions and the purchase of legislation.
Absolute free trade, alone, will put an I
; end to such attempts to misuse govern
-1 mental power for the private advantages
of manufacturers.
Back of this problem, again, lies the
| tremendous railway question. The power
( of the government to regulate transpor
j tation is now conceded,and so long as pub
| lie highways are permitted to remain in j
J the possession of private individuals, to |
| he operated for private profit, a danger
ous connection between private and pub- i
i lie interests will remain to stimulate a I
l sellish and improper pecuniary interest |
j in the results of elections.
Australian Ballot 111 Oliio.
I Governor Campbell stated to a reporter I
while in New York that a ballot reform j
! to be introduced into the Legislature in
i response to bis recommendation is now
. being prepared. Hon. Guy Mallon, a
young Democratic member of the House
' from Hamilton county, will have charge
of the bill. It will be based upon the j
Massachusetts law, with some additional [
protection for illiterate voters. Gov. I
Campbell is certain that the measure will
l pass.
j The Single Tax men may congratulate
j themselves upon the fruition of their
hopes. It might be wise, however, for !
; every friend of the measure to write to I
liis representatives, urging their support j
of the bill without regard to party lines. |
For Governor.
The Thiladelphia Record has held j
a very comprehensive review of the
Democavatic Gubernatorial Held, and
is not only itself hopeful, but declares I
its party (Democratic) is not without i
hope of carrying the State next Nov
ember for their candidate. What it
says is as follows:
Pennsylvania Democrats regard the j
contest for the Governorship, which is to
be fought out next fall, as a most hope- j
ful one, even in face of the big Boyer 1
majority last year. They regard the |
Domocratic gains in that campaign out- ;
side of Philadelphiaas most encouraging, j
and they expect to show some extraor
dinary results in the city alone. The
peculiar condition of the Republican
campaign for the Gubernatorial nomina- j
tion is looked upon as particularly favor
able for Democratic hopes. The Demo
cratic leaders looked upon this contest as
virtually settled by the declaration of
Senator Quay in favor of a personal friend
against a most powerful field of candi- j
dates, any one of whom would probably,
upon his own merits, elect live delegates >
to Senator Delamnter's one, but who have
been stripped of every chance in the
fight by the active interference of State
Chairman Andrews under Senator Quay's
own eye. The Democrats see in this
condition of affairs the embryo of a Re
publican revolt, which, assisted by dis
affection with Quay by tlu se whom lie
lias been compelled to turn down in the
distribution of Federal patronage, a pro
liable open Independent figlit against the
forced nomination of the Senator's can
didates, and some other and possibly
deeper complication, such possibilities
for Democratic success as have not ap
peared in State politics for some years.
Correspondence From the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, ",0.
Standing at the corner of Fifteenth and
F streets a stranger in Washington can
see any day in the week more distinguish
ed people pass in the course of an hour
than could be witnessed in many other
cities in many days. Washington prides
itself on the cosmopolitan character of
its population, and while residents of the
Capitol will scarcely deign to turn their
heads when presidents, diplomats and
other historical personages pass them on
the avenue, this procession is a source of
unfailing interest to tourists. Many of
the men wlioare making places for them
selves in the temple of fame are not
averse to pedestrianism, and consequent
ly an uninterrupted view can be obtained
at the corner mentioned.
Cnlike liis predecessors President Har
rison is not much given to walking, but
iu what is called a mail cart, drawn by a
spirited bay, he can generally be seen in
the neighborhood of the White House
about t> o'clock, returning from a drive
in the suburbs.
Once in awhile Vice President Morton
walks from the Capitol, but the cares of
business m ire frequently compels him to
use t he most stylish brougham, with red
wheels, to be seen in a city noted for its
fine equipages. A capped bav horse and
two footmen in light melton livery com-
I'jete the outfit, and when ill liis carriage
Mr. Morton usually sits forward peering
out of tlie windows.
Sir. Julian Pannccfotc, tlie British
minister to the I nited States, on the other
hand is never so happy as when swing
ing along F iftec.ith street at a stiff gait;
his tall form (anil face encircled with
snow-white and close-cropped whiskers)
making him very conspicuous in the
throngs on the sidewalk.
It is a favorite fail now for Congress
men to walk from the Capitol daily
thereby providing a good appetite lor
their dinner, and amongthe most notice
able are wiry but enduring Thomas M.
Bayne, of Pennsylvania; Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts; Senator Al
drich, of Rhode Island, always a brisk
and graceful walker, and Chairman In
galls, of the Senate District Committee,
Wh" knows every foot of ground about
Washington by personal exploration.
there is an indescribable jargon in
which Spanish, French and Italians are
i',V, i " 8 . a t ,llrt y of delegates to tlie
i un-American Congress saunter down
tlie stieot, their slight figures, olive com-
plexions and delicate mustaches and oc
casionally side-whiskers being in marked
contrast to the stalwart North Americans
against whom they jostle,
j In their rambles about the city the
| Misses Margaret and Harriet Blaine are
generally accompanied by a large mastiff,
j who obeys implicity the slightest com-
I mand of bis young mistresses, and there
j is no necessity to use the whip which
' Miss Harriet carries in her right hand.
I The prospects of the international
! copyright bill are greatly improved by
i the adoption by the House patents com
; mittee of amendments conforming the
measure to the Senate bill. This copy
right bill has been more misrepresented
than almost any other measure that was
ever before Congress. It is a simple
clean-out proposition to give the author
and the American printer and binder a
chance. 11 provides that foreign authors
may take out a copyright on the same
terms with American authors provided
the type-setting, printing and binding
are done in this country. It is equitable
and it is common sense. The late ses
sion of the American Newspaper Pub
lisher's Convention heartily endorsed the
measure. In every aspect of this mat-
I ter that is presented to wise and honor
able legislators there is only one course
j open—to pass the international copyright
bill with as little delay as possible.
*
Delegates to the Women's Suffrage Con- [
vention, which will meet in Washing
ton to-morrow,are arriving by every train
i and the Riggs house has been selected as j
I headquarters. An informal reception |
was held by Miss Anthony and other j
representative workers in the parlors last
! evening, and fully a hundred ladies who I
] will attend the convention were present. |
I They came from all parts of the union, j
! and in their ranks were women who have !
gained a national reputation on the ros
i trum for their efforts in behalf of suffrage
| for their sex.
' The bills relating to the World's Fair I
J can be brought up in the House to-day [
j if the committee having them in charge (
j will exert themselves. The debate on
the rules has cleared the way for the
measure, but if other legislation is al
: lowed to precede it it will probably be
| impossible to get the bills up.
| Now that the United States Senate has ;
| said "Howdy" to the government of j
! Brar.il, the rebublic will probably proceed I
jto get its sign painted. ' H. I
MISSING LINKS.
There is a growing demand in Eu
glaud for human skin leather.
The average life of an ocean cable,
as at present constructed, is twelve
| years.
The French army officers are now all
I armed with revolvers, during the war |
of 1870 they had none.
M. Meissonier is the first palter ever '
raised to the dignity of (band Cross of
] the Legion of Honor.
King Louis, of Portugal, gave the
copyrights of his literary works to
charitable institutions,
j There were over 250 varieties of
chrysanthemums 011 exhibition at a
flower show at Los Angeles, Cal.
The most interesting exhibition in
Europe next year will be the loan exhi
bition of tapestry at the Austrian Mu
i sueni.
I Anson Willesey of Avon, 111., a rol
licking blade of 85 years, was married
1 recently to Susanna McCoy, a blushing j
maiden of 54.
Prince Louis Napoleon, who was
lately an officer of the Italian Reserves, I
has obtained a commission as Major in j
the Russian army.
! Harriet Bencher Stowe recently said: !
"I wish writers of my life would wait I
until I am dead before they publish
their biographies."
! Louis Kossuth declares vehemently j
that he will not accept Italian or any
other citizenship, but will die as he has
1 lived, a Hungarian.
John Tyndall, father of the famous !
scientist, was a carpenter by trade. He
lived in the little town of Carlow,
| forty-four miles from Dublin, Ireland. J
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the Wo
man Suffragist, claims Boston as her |
home, but spends nine mouths in the j
year lecturing in various parts of the
i ' country.
Miss Amelia 11. Edwards says the
, work of a galley slave is nut to be com- j
pared with his or her work who under- 1
lakes to extract a guinea from the '
pocket of a Britisher.
' Andrew Jackson Pine, who died re
■ Gently at Harrisburg, Pa., had been
chief page of the Pennsylvania House I
of Representatives for twentv-eight
years. He became a page at tlie age
'of 14.
Mr. Lew Rosen is responsible for tho '
I rather expressive and suggestive re- i
, i mark that "A. M. Palmer has been ;
connected with the stage in New York j
almost as long as some of our popular
| soubrettes."
| Monaco, to which only consuls are j
accredited, has a big diplomatic corps I
in the rest of Europe, and its diplo- j
mats display a profusion of gold lace |
and titles purely for the honor of serv- ■
ing the principality gratis.
A wild hog was shot recently at Oak j
Hill, Cal., which weighed 500 pounds. J
It was snow-white and had tusks six |
inches long. A pound of lead was
found in his carcas, the result of efforts
of former hunters to kill him.
The English statistics give a notable |
i decrease in their convict population
during the last twenty years. The to
j tal number of convicts under sentence
of penal servitude was 0.405 in July: !
twenty years ago it was 11,060. ' I
King Luis of Portugal did not in all ,
his reign sign a single order for capital
punishment. He had conscientious
scruples against inflicting the death 1
penalty, and so succeeded iu making j
it practically obsolete in his domiu- \
j ions.
j The late John F. Smith, the great i
: Philadelphia typefounder gave to var
ious charities more than SIOO,OOO a
year during the closing years of his
long and useful life. "Everything I I
have to give away," he said, "I shall ]
give away before I die.
A sensible suggestion is made that
the movement to restore the monument
to the memory of Mary Washington,
the mother of the first President, shall
include the purchase of the old house
in which she lived ami died. It is a
small house at Fredericksburg.
Philip McKint, the new steward of j
the White House, has given great sat
isfaction to the Harrisons. lie under
stands old-fashioned American cookery
better than did Hugo Zietnann, and
can provide the president with better
pies than could the Chicago clief.
Lew Wallace says the scene that
moved him most in writing "Ben Hur"
was the one representing the hero j
sleeping on the stops when his mothor >
i ■
nufl sister, alter tneir release irom ie
ilungeon, drew near and recognized
j him and jet dare not approach nearer.
An America! Amateur recentlj' offer
ed $12,000 to the municipality of Genoa
for the violin of Paganini, which is re
ligiously preserved in the city museum
as a memento of Genoa's gifted son.
The instrument was made at Cremona
by Guarneri in 1700. The American
offer was declined.
The old saj ing that the man who
minds his own business will make
money is not true. Charles Cochrane,
a Canadian, lias remained ou his farm
for fourteen straight years without
leaving it and has not spoken to a
stranger in all that time, and j'et he is
poorer than when he began.
The decline of the English tailor in
America is announced by some of the
trade journals, and it would seem that
there is a reason for the assertion that
he is uo longer as fashionable as an
American tailor. It has been discov
ered at last that the conventional En
glish clothes do not lit him.
Swimming baths are becoming pop
ular additions to English schools. The
school board contends that is quiet as
important for a boy to learn to swim
as for a girl to learn the art of cookery,
and claims that the swimming bath
adds to the eomfor of the scholars and
assists in the work of education.
From the tabulated returns just com
piled in the office of the state superin
tendent of public instruction it has
been ascertained that the total number
of trees planted on Arbor Day in the
school districts throughout Massachus
etts, outside of the cities, was 24.166.
These were all planted on school
grounds.
Gen. Boulanger lives a curious life
on the island of Jersey. He spends his
time in reading history and talking
politics to his followers.' lie smokes a
vast number of cigarettes and seems in
clined to disobey the commands of his
physicians regarding wine. He is
punctilious as regards to his dress and
always doffs an evening suit for din
ner.
It is announced thatF. Marion Craw
ford, the novelist, is to become a resi
dent of Washington, D. C. Crawford
is a very handsome man, in perfect
health, and is known all over Europe
as an accomplished swordsman. He is
a good deal above the average height
and keeps his muscles in perfect con
dition. He will form an attractive ad
dition to Washington society.
Mr. Gladstone said in a recent ad
dress to a workingmon's organization:
"It was not extravagant to say that al
though there were but 2,000,000 people
in the thirteen American colonics at
the time of the American revolt, yet
from among those 2,000,000 of people
there proceeded at that epoch agroup
of statesmen that might defy the whole
history of the world to beat them in
any one period of time. Such were
the consequences of a well-regulated
and a masculine freedom."
Capt. Christian Emson, a fine old
seafaring and shipowning Dane, who
has been in this country nearly seventy
years, died in Ocean county, New Jer
sey, recently, aged 96. In the coasting
trade he had accumulated a fortune of
$2,000,000. He was in the Danish
navy as a youth, and remembered the
first Napoleon. "I could haf licit him
mit two lingers," he went ou to say,
"put he had a hat full of brains! If
his ampition had peen no pigger than
himself he would not haf failed.
Plueher, not Vellington. vas the man
that failed him!'
POWDER
Please ask your dealer for
IDEAL TOOTH POWDER.
Four medals received, each the highest.
In Engraving 20 x 24 without Advertising
WITH EACH TWO BOTTLES.
BEAN I VAIL BROTHERS, Philadelphia,
M'f'rs of Peep 0> Day Perfume.
O'DONNELL & Co.,
Dculcrs in
—GENERAL—
MERCHANDISE,
Groceries, Provisions, Tea,
Coffee, Queensware,
Glassware, &c.
FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. I
We invite the people of Froeland and vicinity
to call and examine our large and handsome
stock. Don't forget the place.
Next Door to the Valley Hotel.
OUK LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO.
and all kinds of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
cannot be surpassed In Frecland.
W Wo invite special attention to our line of
Furniture, which is equal to any in Lower
J. P. McDonald,
8. W, Corner Centre and South Sts., Frecland.
G-ZR-AJSTID
Musical Festival!
TO BR HELD AT
Freeland, March 1, '9O.
VOCAL.
1. For choirs not less than 60 in
number, "Arise All Ye Na
tions," (Lloyd) $250 00
2. For choirs of same number,
'We Never Will Bow Down,"
(Handel) 100 00
3. For choir of children not under
thirty in number, and not over
16 years of age, tenor and bass
to assist them, "He Knows,"
(Gospel Hymns) 25 00
4. For party of male voices, not
under twenty in number,
Monk's March," (Parry) 25 00
5. Quartette, "Good Night, Gen
tje Folks," (Will L. Thompson) 800
6. I no,"The Magic Wove Scarf,"
(Dittston Edition) 0 00
7. Duett, "The Two Bards,"
(Price) 4 00
8. Bass solo, "The People That
Walketh in Darkness," (Mes
siah) 3 00
9. Baritone solo, "The Noble Boy
of Truth," (Parry) 3 00
10. Soprano solo, "But Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in
Hell," (Messiah) 3 00
11. F'or girls under 10 years of
age, "I Love Her Still," (M. H.
Rosenfeld) 2 00
12. Tenor solo, "The Missing
Song," (D. Fimlyn Evans) 3 00
INSTRUMENTAL.
To the band (brass or reed, and
not less than 20 in number)
that will best render a piece of
music of their own selection.. .$ 50 00
Cornet solo, "Delecta," (by Hi
Henry, published by A. Squire,
Cincinnati, O.) $ 5 00
RECITATIONS.
1. F'or men only, "The F'alls of
Ladore," $ 300
2. F'or girls, "The Ship on Fire,"
(Oxford Junior Speaker) 3 00
3. For boys and girls, "The
Frenchman's Lesson," (Oxford
Junior Speaker) 4 00
CONDITIONS.
1. No prizes shall be awarded without
sufficient merit.
2. All names of competitors to be in the
hands of the corresponding secretary
on or before February 5, 1889.
3. Competitors can use piano or organ or
sing without any.
4. All competitors can use Welsh or
English.
PRESIDENTS.— Hon. Eckley B. Coxe,
Drifton; Alvin Markle, Esq., Hazle
ton; General 1). 11. Hastings, Belle
fonte; Josiuh Williams, Esq., Lansford.
CONDUCTORS.— T. J. Edwards, T. Mor
gan (Llyfnwy).
j ADJUDICATOR. —Prof. J. W. Parson Price,
New York; accompanist, Prof. D. E.
Miles.
LEMUEL MORGAN,
Corresponding Secretary,
Box 82, F reeland, Pa.
A. RUDEWICK,
GENERAL STORE.
SOUTH IIEBERTON, PA.
Clothing, Groceries, Etc., Etc.
Agent for the sale of
PASSAGE TICKETS
From all the principal points in Europe
to all points in the United States.
Agent for the transmission of
MONEY
To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts,
and Letters of Exchange on Foreign
Banks cashed at reasonable rates.
J. J. POWERS
has opened a
MERCHANT TAILOR'S and
GENTS' FURNISHING
ESTABLISHMENT
at 110 Centre Street, Freeland, and is not in
partnership with any other establishment but
I his own, and uttends to his business personally.
; Ladies' outside garments cut and fitted to
; measure in the latest style.
jPATENTS
! Caveats and Re-issues secured, Trade-Marks
, registered, and all other patent causes in the
j Patent Office and before the Courts promptly
I and carefully prosecuted.
i Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention,
1 make careful examination, and advise as to
: patentability free of charge.
j With my offices directly across from the Patent
. Office, and being in personal attendance there,
it is apparent that 1 have superior facilities for
1 making prompt preliminary searches, for the
j more vigorous and successful prosecution of
applications for patent, and for attending to all
! business entrusted to my care, in the shortest
j possible time.
I FEES MODERATE, and exclusive attention
; given to patent business. Information, udviee
and special references sent on request.
J. R. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes,
Washington, I>. C.,
(Mention this paper ) Opposite U.S.Patent Office.
ARMOUR'S
Chicago Dressed Beef
RECEIVED FRESH DAILY.
This Beef is from rigidly inspected cattle,
slaughtered in the most cleanly manner, and is
the cheapest and best animal food to be pro
cured. Wholesale only.
Freeland Beef Co.,
FREELAND, PA.
MISS ANNIE COSTELLO
has opened a
NEW DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT
at the residence of Archie Phillips, Chestnut
Street, below Washington, where all kinds ol
plain and fancy sewing will be done in the
best possible manner.
Fisher & Cornelius,
BUTCHERS,
and dealers in all kinds of
Fresh A Cured Meats,
Home Made Sausage, Pud
ding, Pon Hans, Head
Cheese and Blood
Pudding.
ALL MEAT IS HOME DRESSED.
Corner Centre and Walnut Sts.
CLEARING SALE!
GOODS MUST GO.
°W Hni iMak
Our Large Store is Full of Bargains.
Reductions in all Departments for the
Next Thirty Days.
Our Spring Stock Will Arrive Early. Room Must be Made.
PRICES NO OBJECT, MAKE YOUR OWN.
Come to us before going elsewhere. Money will do wonders
for the next thirty days.
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Shawls, Car
pets, etc.
Ready Made Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children.
JOSEPH NEUBERGER,
BRICK STORE
Biggest Inducement Ever Offered in Freeland!
Bead Carefully and Be Convinced!
Silver Cases, Elgin or Illinois Movement $ 5 50 and up
Silver Cases, Elgin, Waltham or Springfield Movement '.lO 00 and up
Lathes 14 Karat H led Cases, Elgin or Springfield Movement 18 00 and up
Ladies 14 Karat Solid Gold Cases, Elgin or Springfield Movement.. 27 00 and up
Gents James Boss 14 2-10 Karat hilled Cases, Elgin or Springfield.. 40 00 and up
Also a large stock of 1\ S. Bartlett and Paillard non-magnetic movements.
Also a complete stock of solid gold and band rings from $1.50 and up. Call and
inspect goods before purchasing elsewhere. Largest stock and lowest prices at
IE. IMI- GERITZ'S, Leading Jeweler,
Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street, Freeland, Penn'a.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also
HATS, CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds.
A Line Suitable for This Season.
GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES!
HTTO-H M.A T.T ,<~vy^
Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland.
SCHOENER& BIRKBECK, 35 Cen K; d .r a .
and XBeta.il.
All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in
the most approved style. We carry the largest stock of goods in
Freeland and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them.
RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING
ROCKING CHAIR.
"MtesTok earth
■".VVy JSHgPfcs MAKES—IS—PIECES FURNITURE.
POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE.
PERFECT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.^-
A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE.
BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD !
B END™ o cmcDLAiui; WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'G CO., NEW YORK.
Job Printing Done at the Tribune Office,