FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon —BY— THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Olltco, Blrkbeck Ilrick, 11 floor, Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland Postofflce as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, DECEMBER 25, 1890. THIS is a season of education. The money pinch lins in a measure cut down the quality, if not the quantity, (>f holiday purchases. Ihe thrifty shoppers go from store to store mak ing a study of prices. \\ hen the shopping shall ho over they will have had a lesson in MeKinley prices which they will be a long time in unlearning. THE Pennsylvania Ballot Reform Association gives notice that as soon as the Legislature convenes a bill prepared by the association —ns.viiop sis of which is given in another column —will be introduced to provide for a secret ballot by the Australian System. In order to avoid the neces sity of having an amendment to the constitution passed so as to do away with the constitutional question of numbering ballots, a feature is intro ducedso as to overcome that difficulty, by having the list of voters sealed up before the count is began. If that clause is to be inserted in the pro posed bill the association can save itself a great deal of unnecessary ex pense and labor by simply leaving the law as it is. Whether the names and numbers of ballots cast by voters are sealed before or after the votes are counted, is of little consequence to some of our election officers, as was easily seen at the last election held in Freeland, when one of the hoard kept a private memorandum of many of the names of voters, and as soon as the voter cast his vote an entrance would be made. If the people of Pennsylvania are to have reform in voting, let it be such that election officers or outsiders dare not know under any circumstances for whom 01 what a person votes Let ns have ballot reform in its entirety—even il we have to wait for it for auothei year or two. This is hut at least a make shift, and we await the verdict of the people in its acceptance. The bill should be read by every thinking voter in the State, and when it comet before the Legislature, as it surd' will, efforts should be made to have get a fair anil impartial hearing befo < being acted upon. Correspondence From the Capitol. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22, 1890. j When the Democrats offer a free i coinage amendnient to the elections bill it is hardly possible to conceive how the 1 silver Senators, as everyone calls them ! now, can vote against it. To their con-1 stituents silver is a matter of vital con cern. The only possible excuse that they can make for voting in favor of J such an amendment is a statement that j they know a free coinage bill would be ; vetoed by the President even if ii pissed the House. If they can make tins ex cuse a satisfactory one in their State.- they may submit, to caucus dictation and ; refuse to affiliate with the Democrats. The caucus committee is working hard ' to bring them into line, but no common | : ground of agreement has actually been j reached, although nearly every imagin- ' able preposition had been dismissed. j The pending motion empowering the j Committee on Hides to report a method ! whereby debate on the elections bill can j ( be closed and a vote taken, conies to a I ' vote before a majority in caucus it is ' likely to be defeated. If all the Hepub- j i lican Senators were in favor of it. I t which they are not, there would still he j , great difficulty experienced in passing ii j through the .Senate, and just now time is ! precious. While it cannot he stated j I positively that the President favors such | a rule, it can lie asserted that he feels | very keenly the position in wliich he j would be placed if the Republican Sena- , 1 tors allow the elections bill to be laid aside. Senators who have called upon j the President have come away surprised j at the extent of personal feeling which Mr. Harrison exhibited. There will be many sore places which it is doubtful ! , whet her time could heal, if the election:- i hill is laid aside after the outspoken 1 words of the President in his message. The effect of such an evidence of lack support his own party has been pictured to Senators in unmistakable language, i t et it would seem as if this is to he the , outcome of the whole matter, it is > most favorable that before the week is i 1 out that the elections bill will have been ' 1 laid aside lor a financial measure, nevci ' ' to be taken up again. It certainly can- j not he passed now. *** it is very amusing and instructive to | note the difference which pervades the atmosphere of the House as compared with that of the Senate. About the House end of the Capitol everything i> informal, easy going and Democratic. The members of the House, as a rule, j the dooi-keepers, and other attendant.- i are api reachable good-natured, and not j at all still in theii dealing with the gen- I eral | tiblic. 1 hey are very anxious to accommodate ail comers, and nevei 1 seem to find it any trouble to do almost I anything that is asked of them. But a walk of two minutes to the other en,i ~| the Capitol brings you into an entirely different atmosphere. About the Senate one would think he was in the ante chamber of the (fraud Mogul or the! Grand lama of Thibet. Even the hum bliest of the Senate employes have gen erally about them a grave air of reserve and dignity. I<> get at a Senator you are compelled to send in your card and wait at least a half an hour f.,r the dig nified attendants to find a fitting opp,,r tmity to approach the great man. Then if it is the hitter's pleasure to grant you the favor of an audience you arc ushered into the luxuriously-furnished marble-room, where you are permitted to take a seat on an expensive sofa, and you are lucky if you don't have to wait more than another half an hour before the Senator appears. It seldom takes more than one visit to the Senate side of the Capitol to convince the aver age American citizen that the Senate ought to be abolished, or at least to he a Jittle more American in its surroundings. Representative Tillman, of South Carolina, has some original ideas on the question of reapportionment. He is understood to have been the only mem ber of the Census Committee that op ] posetl the Frank bill, which the corn- I mittee reported favorably to the House j and exj Is to get tip for discussion this i week. When the present apportionment of members was made ten years ago it was thought that the membership at 339 was t,o large, and that the increasing num bers of the body would soon make it al together too unweildy for the transaction 1 jof business. But now Mr. Frank's bill i proposes to increase the membership I j still further, to 356 members. In fact ' be believes the House should be made | up of not less than 'inn members, about I the number of which the British House j of Commons consists. I That old reliable political franchise, | j "wi<le\iread dissatisfation," has given i place to the more modern "widespread misrepresentation of the Tariff bill did | i it." It has been discovered that the McKin lev law as it appears on the books contains j i a misplaced parenthesis. Those members j 1 who depend on the measure for re-elee- j tion accuse it of containing misplaced confidence. IL | For Itallol Reform. i The Pennsylvania Ballot Reform As- , j sociation lias issued an address saying ! that as soon as the Legislature convenes, j a hill prepared by the association will be introduced to provide for a secret ballot by the Australian system, and for an open : | count. | "The term ballot reform," says the i circular, "includes all such changes in ( our present system of registration and ! voting, and in the laws regulating elec- j tions, as will keep illegal votes from be- ! ing east or counted, limit election ex penses, prevent the improper use of; money, and put an end to bribery and j coercion, bv making them useless, if not j impossible. It means whatever will j make an election the free and pure ex-' i pression of the will of the people." The circular goes on to explain what the Australian system is, and the ad vantages, and continues : "The chief features of the system as adapted to American elections are these : "The nominations can he legally made (as provided by simple regulations) ' I either by party conventions or by the indorsement of a reasonable number of citizens without re card to party. The name of everv legally nominated candi date must he printed on the ballots, free 1 of cost to him, or his supporters. "The publication of candidates' names, and the printing and distribution of bal lots. nro paid for by the counties, like , other election expenses. Only official I ballots are used. I "All candidates' names and addresses are on the same ballot, grouped by the respective offices, but marked in each 1 case with the party or policy represented. I Thus: j j Place reserved , GOVERNOR. Vote for out*. lor ' tlir mark. ! (iIJU. U . DELAMATLK, Republican, i Mead vilie. I JOHN 1). (i ILL. Prohibition. 1 Westmoreland County. I ROBERT E. PATTISON, Democrat. | Philadelphia. . ' Plunk where any other name can be in-1 I I sorted. I ' J "The voting is done inside a room, a 1 ! part of which is railed off. After voter . has established his right to vote he passes j the rail. An election officer then gives him a ballot, and goes to a standing desk I which is so closed in as to screen him ■ from observation, and makes a cross (X) against the name of each candi date on the ballot for whom he wishes 'to vote. After folding his ballot so as to conceal the marks he goes to the box / | and deposits the ballot. "Blind, crippled, or illiterate voters j can be helped to mark their ballots by ' the election officers. Before the boxes j are opened, the official list of voters, or j other means of identifying the parties j who cast the respective ballots, i must be sealed up, so that the process of 1 counting will not violate the secrecy of ! | the ballot, even while the present cumb ! roils method of numbering, required by j the State Constitution, remains in force." • The circular is signed by 11. L. Foster, president, and Charles C. Binney, secre ! turv of the association. On llie Great Sierras. About one-half mile further on wv came to our grand view point ami i lu re all power of description must fail utterly. The whole vast range of the Ni< rru lay spread out and towering up, lofiicst of any mountain range in the I idled States, before us, ridge upon ride, peak above peak, cutting the ' greenish-blue sky at the horizon with the precision ami sharnness of a broken glass and—owing to the smoky haze— >l that delicate carnation pink so pale ! | through the great distance as to he 1 | scarce removed from white. Right in ! the center of this Ti aide landscape ; rose a peak so sharp and attenuated that it seemed impossible for it to sus tain itself. Bringing a powerful glass ! lo hear upon it. it was seen to be made up of what originally appeared to he fiat, layers or beds of rock pushed up ward until they stood vertically. It ' was. like its fellows, of enormous j height, being of that cluster of peaks I lying about Mount Whitney that range upward of 14,000 feet high. Here was I finally the heart <f the Sierra truly. , \\ e looked down into the Kings river , canyon, o.uOO feci above the sea and up from there nearly 10,000 feet more. ; Faint and pendulous threads of smoke were seen occasionally ascending from , the distant timber denoting the pros- ( eiire of the forest-destroying sheep- I herder. A strong wind was blow in" I . an elevation of over 20,000 feet, and f t u tew dry-looking masses of white I clouds filiated toward the southeast, casting lovely violet shadows upon the distant pale-blue green of the > ores Is. San irancisco Chronicle. j • State's Attorney—"So the defendant \ fi did propose that you set tire to the d store and g>t l, a lf of the insurance, i, Mate now whether or not he offered tt> ] o protect you from ail risk of punishment I r at the hands of the law. Whui did lie ii say about that?" Witness "Yes sir* L ' lie promised to see me through, lbs ' said he'd manage to catch me in the act and let you prosecute me." Mar* " xry's HVcA/y. H. M. BRISLIN. I UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ■ Also tlculei* in FURNITURE of every description. Centre Street, above Luzerne, Fre eland. 1 DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DBALEU IN FINE CIGA RS AND TOBAC CO, T E U 1' E R A N C E DRINK, CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. FLORIDA. Send address, on postal card, for information j wanted about I. \M>s. HOIKL.S, KOI I lis. 1 etc., etc. Answered promptly. 1,. V. .11 NNKS.N, SANSFOHD, FLORIDA, j CITIZENS' BANK | OF FREELAND. 15 FRONT STREET, Capital, 550,000. OFFICERS. •INSKVII BIKKUKCK, President. 11. ( tCooss, Vive President. ■ 13. 11. DAVIS, Cashier. EDWARD SKYDKR, Secretary. I DIRECTORS. Joseph 15 irk beck, 11. C. Koons, Thos. Ilirkheck, Charles Dusheck, John Wag-; ner, Edward Snyder. William K emp, | Anthony Rudewiek, Malhias Sehwabe, , Al. Shive, John Smith. |3f" Three per cent, interest paid on savings deposits. Open daily from a a. m. to ip. in. Saturday evenings from t> to H. PEitfolQ iS FOR ALL. Till'. OI.l) RELIABLE. AGENCY. Wli N EV Kit FA 1 L OF SUCCESS. . Recent arts <1 Contricss extend the hcnetUs ! of tin* pension laws to ALL DISABLED SOL DIERS, no matter whether their di-nhiliticß 1 were incurred in the army or since disclmrtfc. 1 j Every sohlii i s widow, who has to work tor I a living. and his minor childit-n, and He > ' parents of all uniuuiricd volunteers who di.d in tho sen Ice, .i now in net <i. cun get i ousioD*. Address, with stamp for return postage, C. L. EBKKIi AllT, Att'\ -at-l.iiw, Leaver Falls, Heaver Co., Pit. ft New Enterprise! ' FERRY & CHRISTY, * ! dealers in 4 Stationary, School Books, Periodicals, Son# Hooks, Musical Instruments, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SFOZESTiaSTG- GrOCIOc I Window Fixtures and Shades, Mirrors, Pictures and Frames made to order Pictures enlarged and Framed. Crayon Work a Specialty. 41 Centre Street, Quinn's Building;. • I 141 fi S Q , i!?^cS i If U!& 1 W CATTLE., Sure, N.J'c iiiid Speetlv. Thin medi cine win remove Worn.s, Demi or Alive, from Horses and (utile* Will purify the Blood, correct and tone up the stomach, and strengthen the Nerves, PR. EMERSON'S "DEAD SHOT 'j j for Worms in 1 form s is the host general Co ml it ion I'OM tier in use. Do.-e: One | tablespoon fid. Directions with each box. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of tilt v cents. j Chas. B. Smith, f. / f KENDALUS|% [SMVIN CUR^il The MoHt Successful Remedy ever dlacor ercd, as It is certain iu Its effects and docs not blister. Read proof below: BROOKLYN, Conn., May 5, '9O. Dn. B. J. Kendall (' •: sirs: Last Summer I ired a Curbnpon my liorse with your celebrated iv uil dl s Spavin Cure and it was the host job I ever saw <1 <no. I have a dozen empty bottles, having u-.-.l it with perfect success, curlngevery thing i tr|e.| it on !\fv neighbor had a horse with a very bail Bp. vln that, made him lame. He asked nn* how to euro it. i recommended Ken-Pill's i ivlnOure. iio cured the Spavin iu Just three weeks. Yours respectfully, W-JLCOTT WITT kb, COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1, *9O. Dn. B. .1. Kr.Ni-.MT Co.: Dear Sirs: llnv .• been sellle r inore of Kendall's Spavin Cure <1 Mli.t's (kmuiUon Powders than ever before. o-.e n.ui .n-1 to me, it was the best I Powder Xoo-r kept aml the la st lie ever used. Respectful.y, OTTO J.. lIOFI'MAX. , CntTTEJ.ASao, N. Y., May 19, '9O. r U.L B.J. KBJtDALL Co.. I)e.lf Sirs : i have use I several !x>ttleof your Kendall'* Spavin Cure with jiertect suecess, on a valuable arid bio. 1 mure tli.it. wu <|Uito lamo with a Hou<! spa*. i'i. The marc Is nov> i ntlrely free from lumen;- ..and hows t.ub' ik.'i on the Joint. It. ..iKictf Uily, I*'. IJ. HUTCIIIMS. MILL'S BPMIH CURE. _ _ _ MONRO n, La., May 8, UO. DR. B. J. KI NOAU. t ... ti *iits:— i thin . It la7 du'y to render you my thimkH for your tar ; I:I-*i r , , I'sSpnvfn Cure. I had a lour your old Hl!> wi.j.- . I prized very highly. She hud a ve: v - - a .11,-ti leg. I tried about eight diitcmU kinds of i ie.n. iaes which did JJO K' 01. I ptw h.'.sf d a bottle ..I your Kendall's \ Spas in Curo wind. cured her In four days. . ! l remain yours, ► 1 MAIUON DOWDKN. • ; Prion $i per bottle, or six bottles for#". All drug i gistH have Iter i.uai;ec It, for you,or It wlllbesent \ to any ivldr .•*. o-i coeiptof price by the proprie tors. J>K. a*. .1. ithNDALL CO., iiiuwbiirKli Fulls, Vermont* JERSEY GALVANIZED STEEL F/jrh L/IWN is jusi ' -S l^rSHeT^f THE THING where STRONG, LASTING, HU PIvKIOR fence ladesired. Is ORNAMENTAL, does not conceal yel protects enclosure "without injury to mun or beast. Defies wind, time, and water. All Intending Purchasers Should get our Illustrated price list, showing the superior twist and weave, and other points of merit. Apply to your dealer, or direct iy to the manufacturers, The New Jersey Wire Cloth Co., Tr x'.T' LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT. 1 AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 15) Front Street, Freehold, Pa. C The Huest Liquors and Cigars served ut the counter. t.'ool lteer ulwnyn on tap. mi 1 £OE I Tlui undersigned lias been appoint ed agent for tlie sale of Cf. 13. Marklo & Co.'s Highland Coal. The quality of tlie Highland Coal needs no recommendation, being hand i picked, thoroughly Kereeiiod and free from slate, makes it desirable for Domestic purposes. All orders left 'at the TIUIII'NI: office will receive prompt attention. Price $3.75 p (!V two liorse wagon 1 load. T. A. Bwkt.ev, Agent. ("Nothing Succaeds \ Like I i SUCCESS"! § * * CAftD \ : IX HAKES UUHL M ; : HOUSE KEEPING A SUCCESS. : ABSOLUTELY PURE | : I HIGH GRADE LAUNDRY SOAP. ; S| I A soap free from impur- ■ z Z i W that will not injure ■ ■ m jq bauds or fuhric, and tliat is ■ ■ JJ j m in every way a proven H 2 i I SUCCESS. | i £ J SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE. 5 58. H. MEAC-LEY'S SONS, \ | BINGH AMTOIM, N. V.' S PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER, ! And Dealer in all kinds of Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo. Ringer & Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put in Patent Sealed Bottles here on the premises. Goods de livered in any quantity, and T< > any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS. I Cor. Ontre and Carbon Sts., Freeland. (Neur Lehigh Valley Depot.) RSS YZANT j , OLANO if 1 ;I '- || jfIME WXNT TO SELB YOU ONE,III ™ STACERMAN. I SUPKHI.NL CONF I TIUCTION I STVKK ANIJ I INISII. j! SAGENTS WANTED liav •no agents |jj| two will ofiVr cpeelal inducements L j] direct to pii/clia-tt rs. II if FIRST-CLA:S YET MEMTE PRICED. fij m Send for < hcnlnr and Ibices. l|j JSTADERUFJ & FOX, PJFFALD. . YJ A. RUDEWIGK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, 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 Kxchanjie 011 Foreign Banks cashed at reasonable rates. HI MUP n H f)Fn 17.->th Edition Now Heady rasrlrill ixsstaast MmtEEKsasas tin- inline <>t every newspaper published, hav ing a circulation rating in tlie American News paper Directory of more tlmn !J">,000 copies eaeli issue, with ihe cost per line for advertising in tln 111. A list of the I test papers of local circula tion, in every city and town of more than f>,OUO population with prices by the inch for one month. Special lists of daily, country, village and class papers. Bargain oilers of value to small advertisers or those wishing to experi ment judiciously with a small amount of money. Shows conclusively "how to get the most ser vice for the money," etc., etc. Sent post paid to any address form cents. Address, GEO. P. Rowi:i.i.& Co.. Publishers and General Adver tising Agents, It) Spruce .-divot. New York City. E. M. GERITZ, L' 3 years in Clarmnny and America, opposite the Cent rul Hotel, Cent re.St root, Ficelaod. The Cheapest Repairing store in town. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. New Watches, Clocks and Jewelry oil hand for the Holi. days; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in short notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one 1 year. Eight Day Clocks from $ll.OO to $12.00; New Watches from 1 $ 1.00 up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central Hotel, Centre St., Frecluiid. PATENTS Or friths and He-issues secured, Tra<le-Markß registered, and all other patent causes in the Patent OHice and before the Courts promptly and carefully prosecuted. I*pon receipt of iiunlcl or *lu tcli of invention, 1 make careful examination, and advise as to patentability free of charge. With mv oiliccs diratlu across from tlic Patent (J.'Wcr, and being in personal attendaiiee there, it is apparent that I have superior facilities for making prompt preliminary searches, for the more vigorous and successful prosecution ol applications for patent, and for attending to all business entrusted to my cart*, in the shortest possible t line. IT!IIS MODERATE, and exclusive attention j/f ren to /intent business. Information, advice and special references sent on request. J. It. I.ITTKL.L, Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes, Washington, D. C., (Mention this paper) Opposite IT .S.Patent Office j. .r. POWERS lias opened a MERCHANT TAILOR S and GENTS FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT at 110 Centre Street, Flceland, and Is not in partnership with any other establishment but hi- own, and atUuds to hisbusiness personally. Ladies' oaf.tide garments rat and fitted to measure in the latest style. C. D. ROHRBACH, —Dealer In— Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, Mining Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Etc. Having ]furrhnsed the stock | of Wm. J. Eckert and added a i considerable amount to the present stock I am prepared to ! sell at prices that defy compe tition. Don't forget to try my special brand of MINING OIL. Centre Street, Freel nl Pa. THE ODELL TYPE WRITER. iTun will buy the odcll Type Writer with 7K 3>ZU characters, and #1" for the Single Cane Oilell warranted to do better work than any machine made. It combines SIMI'I.ICITY with DURABILITY, SI*EEII, EASE OF oi'FlT.vrioN, wears longer With out cost of repairs than any other machine. Has uoink rihhou to bother tla* operator. It is NEAT, ! - rasTANTi At., nickel plub d, perfect ami adapt ed to all kinds ol type writing. Like a printing press, it nroduces sharp, eleun, legible inanu scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any intelligent person can become a operator in two days. We oiler ♦ 1 ,000 to any operator who can equal the work of the Double Fuse Odell. Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted, special Inducements to dealers. For pamphlet giving Indorsements, See., ad lress ODELL TYPE WRITER CO., and 87 oth Ave. CHICAGO, 111. BRAKING POWDER,) E rsi vj I ] Dr. Gideon E. Moore, the noted | I Analytical Chemist, of New Yoil: ? 1 City says: "A pure Cream of S j Tartar and Bi Catb. Soda Bahirf; jj j Powder." One of the pure: t and i j s'ronrjrst Baking Powders in lb : j i. - NXELDROS., ra icrson, L\J. j j Now in progress fit JOS. NEUBURGER'S BRICK STORE. \\ here you will find the largest, and most complete stock ever before shown in Freeland: consisting of an unsurpassable line of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,' And NOTIONS of all descriptions. The most complete stock of OVKROOAm We ever had and our stock all through will be found the same in Ladies & Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Coats, Wraps, Jackets & Furs, Lower than ever before known. The following quotations please note and call around and examine the same. DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT: Two cases Zingara Dress Cloth, in plaids and stripes tit a shil ling per yard worth 18 cts 15(10 yards Double Fold Casinter, at it shilling a yard worth 10 cts. 1800 yards Double Fold Cloth, at a shilling a yard, worth 18cts. 1000 yards Double Fold 40 inch wide plaid Cloth, at 20 cts a yard, worth 35 cts. 2500 yards Fast Colored Calico, suitable for quilting and ceil ing. at 5 cts a yard, worth 7 cts. 10 pieces Heavy Striped Skirting, at 25 cts a yard, worth 40 cts. 50 pieces tine All Wool 40 inch Dress Cloth in plaid stripes, anc" popular Colors, 40 cts a yard, worth 00 cts. 15 pieces Ileavy Welsh Flannel shirting, tit. 25 cts per yard, worth 38 cts. 25 dozen pair 31 yards long, by 43 inches wide Nottingham Lace j curtains, *1.25 per pair, worth *2.00. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT: 200 Children's Knee Pants Suits *1.50 formerly sold for $2.00. 150 Children's Overcoats. $2.00 formerly sold at $3 00. 1500 Boys good Heavy Long Pants 3 piece suits, *2.50 worth *3.75 100 Men's good Casimer Suits, *5.00 formerly sold for $7.00. 100 Men's Black Corkscrew Suits, *0.50 formerly sold for SIO.OO. 100 Men's Small Plaid Fine Casimer suits *8 50, formerly sold for $13.00. 100 Men's Storm Overcoats, fit $4.00 formerly sold for *0 00 25 dozen Heavy Mining Caps with leather attachments. 15 cts each, formerly sold for 25 and 30 cts. 100 Pair 10 quarter White Blankets at §I.OO per pair, formerly sold at *1.75. An Immense Stock of Scarlet. White A Gray Blankets At prices that will astonish you. ''all early, examine our stock and make your selections at prices lower than ever in Dry Goods, Clothing*, Hats, Caps, Ladies & Gents Furnishing* Goods, Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Furs, Trunks, Valises, Carpets, Notions, Etc. Joseph LEADER IN LOW PRICKS, BRICK STORB, Centre Street, - - Freeland Pa. LOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Hoots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable fur This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HTTG-H MALLOT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. THOMAS BIRKBECK, 28 CCnt Fredamd, Pa. "\X7"in.clecale and lESeta.il. HUT j. ;i",TK MIA au i a), . j. i . i,■ iiiii i A RBPMR\RG, ' All kinds of plumbing and spouting done at short notice in tlm most approved style. \\ e carry the largest stock of goods ir. breeiand and extend an invitation to the public to inspect them.. RIP VAN WINKLE RECLINING ROCKING CHAIR. "BIATKTDI EARTH" . &W Bp MAKES—IS- PIECES FURNITURE. POSITIONS. HAS NEW ROCKING PRINCIPLE. - -I NOISELESS, PERFEGT ACTION, MODERATE PRICES.; - A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT, A COMFORT EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, BUY ONE. BEST INVALID'S CHAIR IN THE WORLD I 8 " NU JTo' AB8 ! WALTER HEYWOOD CHAIR M'F'G CO., NEW YORK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers