FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
BY—
THOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - - SI.OO PER TEAR.
Address all Communications to
FREELAND TRIBUNE,
FREELAND, PA.
Office, Birkbcck Ilrick. 2d floor, Centre Street.
Entered at the Freeland Postoffice as Second
Class Mailer.
FREELAND, PA., MAY 21, 1801.
CONGRESS liad millions for steamship
subsidies and sugar bounties, but only
ten thousand for experimental free
delivery. Thus Freehold must jog
along in the old way, all through Re
publican extravagance.
AN exchange answers the Republi
can cry of "tariff and reciprocity" with
a hurrah for "war and peace." There
is no more inconsistency in one than
the other, and yet some of the protec
tionists propose to make the former
their issue in 'O2. If they only would
TEXAS proposes to appropriate 81,-
500,000 for the World's Fair at
Chicago, and its action is in marked
contrast to that of some Northern
States which will give nothing. Rut
this cannot prevent rabid Republican
organs from howling about sectional- ■
ism and Southern disloyalty.
SOME people have been unpatriotic
enough to think that Harrison's re
cent swing around the circle was to
find an honest Republican upon whom
he could thrust the Pension Comrnis
sionership. It is feared that Benja
min's journey was in vain, for the 1
self respecting people of his party !
shun this administration and its
methods.
LITTLE Democratic Delaware wheel
ed into line on ballot reform this
week. The great Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania is now surrounded by-
States that have enacted laws to
purify the ballot, but it will never
be able to extend to its neighbors the
reform hand of fellowship while its
Legislature is under control of the
Republican machine.
SENATOR RAPSHER, of Carbon, lias a
quiet but telling way of rattling the
whole Republican side of the Senate.
Almost daily he introduces a resolu
tion concerning ballot reform and the
committee in whose hands its fate
lies. The discussion which follows
generally brings to light some of the
dark secrets of the scheme the major
ity party is pursuing to smother the
Baker bill.
IT would require two ordinary Gov
ernors to watch the trickery and
partisan legislation of Pennsylvania's
law-breakers, but the present Execu
tive is just a little bigger than the
Harrisburg gang and knocks them
into confusion with a daily veto or
two. And in spite of their own
wishes every veto is sustained by the
men who pass these bills, thus show
ing that they must submit to the
superior common sense of our own
"Veto Bob."
JrnoE LYNCH has received congratu
lations from every portion of the
State, and Governor Pattison is com
mended by all for choosing sucli an
able lawyer to fill this important posi
tion. Only a few snarling Republican
editors, who took their cue from slur
ring paragraphs in the Philadelphia
I'ress, have said anything against the
Judge's ability as a jurist. The
malevolent spirit of some people
would assert itself if their Creator
should aspire to an earthly office.
-THE probabilities are that the
Gubernatorial campaign in Ohio this
fall will attract widespread attention.
It is most likely that tlio candidates
will he Hurd and MeKinley. The
latter, as the father of the most recent
system of legalized robbery, enter
tains tariff views which are directly
opposite to those advocated by his
prospective opponent. Hurd is a free
trader of the most uncompromising
type, and will be remembered as one
of the few men who dared voice the
sentiments of fair play in Congress
years ago.
LAND REFORMERS have at least two
full-blooded Representatives in the
Fifty-second Congress Tom Johnson,
of Ohio, and Jerry Simpson, of Kan
sas. Jerry is at present actively
identified with the Farmers' Alliance,
but does not advocate all the measures
proposed by that organization. He
and others are quietly instilling the
doctrine of justice in the Alliance
ranks and when the farmers are
sufficiently educated to grasp the idea
Jerry will be heard from. Johnson
won his seat on a straight out battle
of free trade and single tax vs. high
tariff.
IT really seems that, the official
scandals of the present administra
tion will never end, especially in the
Pension Bureau. First came James
Tanner with his well-known record of
re-rating, then Commissioner ltuum,
whose, misconduct was covered up by
a partisan committee, and now the
latter's son, who was assistant chief
clerk, is fired from office on three
charges, one of which is termed mis
appropriating Government funds—
stealing the people's money is tire
proper name. Between the Tanners,
liaums and other robbers at Washing
ton it is no wonder that Uncle Sam is
staring nt empty treasury vaults.
Fimt Step in Labor's Emancipation*
i Nearly every panic in the United
States has been caused by speculation in
land, and we are on the eve of the worse
one yet. There is not a nationalist, an
I anarchist or a socialist who has a single
formulated plan of a practical character
1 for carrying out their ideas. If they
have, they don't expound them. We all
know this ought to be done and that
j ought to be done, but where is the man
who can show us how? I defy any living
man to show a more simple and effective
. method of inaugurating the lirst step in
; the emancipation of industrial slavery
j than the single tax. It removes all mdi
; rect taxation borne by the toilers and
; places it belongs. We single taxers pro
pose to let every man retain possession
of his land, provided he pays or con
tributes, in the form of a tax, the value
the community gives to it. There is no
robbery in such a proceeding. Such a
. tax throws open the land, not nearly a
' fifth of which in this great United
I States is in use. It gives the
1 crowded ranks of labor an opportunity
to supply its own wants by obtaining
| the full product of its toil. It cuts
away, root and branch, the great system
of monopoly that renders it possible
; for the few to appropriate the earnings
of the many. It opens up endless
; lields of labor by compelling capital to
j resort to legitimate investment instead of
; spoliation and speculation. It will be
■ the death knell of trusts by opening up
! the natural opportunities of the resources
| now monopolized by the finest mine
i and cattle-ranch barons. It will render
' co-operation possible by increasing the
' power of labor and lessening that of cap- |
Italy and place labor and capital on more ,
equal terms. {
Intrenched in a home of his own, with
the means of subsistence derived from
the land, the laborer will not need to go,
cap in hand, begging for work, nor be ,
the wage-slave he is to-day. Capital will
( seek him. Nor need lie fear lockouts or
strikes. Secure in the shelter of his '
home, he can bide his time longer than '
; capital can and make his own terms. '
i This is no Bellamy dream, but within !
the power of united labor to accomplish
in an incredibly short time if they will .
only be faithful to each other and true to
themselves, nor permit for one moment
the influence of any man to swerve them
from their purpose. The farmer will 1
receive immense benefit by the single 1
tax. Believed of the burden of indirect 1
taxation, which takes considerably more
j than half his earnings, his dollars will
; purchase double what they do now.
j Mankind was never intended to herd
; together and live considerably worse
! than pigs. The lonely and deserted
1 country will teem with humanity and the
| cheerful hum of industry be heard on 1
every side throughout the length and
l breadth of the land.
i When will men learn to think for
themselves and critically examine into
the merits of the various methods neces
sary to bring about the needed reforms,
and not accept the wild talk of men who
are in a greater fog than themselves as to
i practical means to practical ends,
j The Australian ballot system renders
self-government possible The single tax
will Furnish the means to achieve the end
sought. I throw down the gauntlet and
challenge any one to find a better. Every
spot of land can be seen and its value
ascertained. This is not the case in any
other form of direct taxation.— Win. Saul
in Journal of the Knights of Labor.
THE coke makers prefer to starve do
ing nothing than to work for starvation
wages. They unanimously voted on
! Tuesday to continue the strike.
Ml-Killleyism and Landlordism.
! Taking a cab, we next drove to the
i biggest chamber of sorrow in the United
States, says a Washington correspondent
of the Chicago lLrahl. Imagine a room
about fifty feet long, twenty feet wide
j and fifteen feet high, and pack this with
long tiers of shelving running in aisles
, through the center of the room and
, reaching from the tloor to the ceiling.
; Make the walls of this room of iron and
j vault it at the roof with fireproof cement,
i j Fill these shelves with great packages of
• files so that they burst out into the
. aisles, and let the files consist of thin
, | slips of paper not much bigger than a
postal card, hut each covered with notes
1 j and figures. These are the records of all
I the mortgages in the United States. The
1 name of every man w ho has a mortgage
, debt is recorded on one of these files.
The date of his mortgage is there, the
j rate of interest lie pays, and in some
\ cases the reason for which it was given.
| There are nine millions of such records,
and it is safe to say that eight million
( live- hundred thousand of them keep the
i men who gave the mortgages awake at
! night and worry them from day to day.
: Each one of those slips could tell a story
j of hope and misfortune; each one of
i them is full of pathos, and the collection
;is t he most remarkable that has heen
I gotten together by a census or anything
j else. When the reports are published
i this bureau will bring forth some very
astonishing facts. It will show, for in
stance, that 9 per cent, of the lands in
lowa are mortgaged, and that the farmers
pay from I to 20 per cent, for the use of
their money, while in Alabama the in
terest rate ranges as high as 40 per cent.
UNCLE SAM is having a Raum old time
j of it with iiis Pension Bureau.
Constitutional or Rerolutlonal.
One of the leading labor papers in
I this country summarizes the situation of
to-day in the following manner: The
i New York Herald views the erection of
j armories in some of the principal cities
as simply precautions taken by the de
i vomers of labor against any possible
forcible attempt on the part of the workers
' to put an end to the plundering of capital
-1 ism. This is not the Herald's language,
>} but it is its meaning. There are those
e who will see in the state of affairs
, j something alarmingly like tire uneasiness
. which often precedes civil war, and
! there is an ever-increasing number
' : who, seeing the evils of the present
i system and the apparent hopelessness of
s : peaceful and constitutional remedy, are
[i beginning to think that the end will he an
i armed struggle. There is no wisdom in
| closing one's eyes to the facts of the time.
B I As the workers see more and more of
B | the causes which prevent their enjoying
i i the results of their industry their discon
j ! tent with the present system must in
crease, and their determination to end it
' j will become more fixed. The end will
1 eomeeitlier by the peaceful constitutional
j means of the ballot box or by arms and
! force, and we warn the upholders and
I beneficiaries of the present system that
i the course they are pursuing "is tiie one
best calculated to precipitate a disastrous |
ij conflict.
; In the educational power of labor
I j organization lies the one security that j
| the change will he peaceful, and the
; efforts of certain classes of employers to
destroy and prevent the organization of
■ theii employes will, if successful, de
: strov the only chance of averting a
. forceful overthrow of the capitalistic
' system. In America we have come
m, r! ok wit ' l com Placcnce upon the
likelihood of revolutions in despotic
5i countries. We think it the most nat
, "fa' thing in the world that peoples, de
med free speech and a free press, should
resort to the only means left them of
1 winning their political freedom. Why
should it he supposed that peoples are less
iii earnest in their desire for industrial
freedom? If, "like the water o'er. Hol
land," an uprising of a people, politically
enslaved, "is ever in sight," why should
this be thought less true of peoples in
dustrially enthralled ? The denial or sup
pression of the right to organize is, to a
people seeking industrial freedom, what
the suppression of free speech is to those
seeking political liberty, and those who
sow the wind of repression may have to
reap a harvest of revolution.
Of thisthe defenders of capitalism may
be assured : that, if not peacefully then
otherwise, the present industrial system
must be overthrown. The continuance
of free institutions and the welfare of the
race itself demand it. They may influ
ence and to a very considerable degree
determine the question of whether it
shall be peaceful or otherwise, but to
prevent or even to materially retard it is
beyond their power.
HARBISON returned from his trip with
out seeing the shadow of a second term.
llorrowed Tlimiglit. for Thinkers.
Although they were but Hungarian
men and women who were shot down in j
the wage war going on.in the coke region,
nevertheless the thing has an ugly look, !
particularly when viewed in connection |
with the fact that it occurred after the j
MeKinley tarilf had seven months heen :
shedding its beneficence on the wage- j
earners of the land.— Ashley Observer,
Two years ago financiers were wor- j
ried about the surplus; now they are de
voting their ingenuity to showing how I
the.Government may manage to meet its j
obligations without disturbing the re- j
serve funds.—/, edger.
The cokemakers have obtained their ;
protection on a false plea for American
labor. The steps they take in behalf of ;
the American laborer are first to make I
his living more costly, and second to de
prive him of work by improving cheap ,
slave to take his place. * * - And every
protected employer should be deprived i
of his tariff bounty if be does not pay to j
his workingmen wages greater than the !
full measure of the duty charged on!
foreign competing articles.— Freeland
Progress.
He is a careless student indeed who i
cannot, from the present condition of
social and political affairs in any civilized
country, perceive that we are approach
ing a general upheaval, which is sure to
come from the "lower" and despoiled
laboring masses.— K. of L. Journal.
Miners and mine laborers are warned
to stay away from Butte, Montana. There
are 2,000 idle men in the camp at present.
Montana is at present overrun with
men out of employment, and mechanics,
miners and laborers of all kinds are re
quested to stay away.— Official Labor
Notice.
Property should have no rights that in
any way interfere with the rights of man.
No rights should be vested in property
that will take from or injure the rights of
those yet unborn. Our present system
of land-holding does that. If it "is not
modified so it w ill gradually reverse the
present conditions, the coming landless
and homeless generation will be com
pelled to revolute the system and re
gain its lost right as did the people in
other periods.— Cnion Pacific EnepUeyees'
Magazine.
Mine accidents are of so common oc
currence that the city papers refuse to
be bothered with a report of them unless
two or more men are killed. Nothing
is BO cheap as life.— Neeeselealtr.
Instead of standing out for an eight
hourday the workers may consider them
selves lucky in these high tariff times if
they are allowed enough to keep soul
and body together for a full day's work.
.Jmlgc Lym-li Takes His Seat*
At 10 o'clock Monday morning, when
court opened, there was present about
the largest attendance of members of
the bar that lias gathered in the court
room for a long time. They were there
to witness the seating on the bench of
their old-time colleague, Hon. John
Lynch.
Immediately after the assemblying of
court Judge Woodward, who occupied
the bench, announced that the first busi
ness would be the administration of the
oath of office to Mr. Lynch. After the
document had been read Judge Lynch
stepped forward and with uplifted right
hand took the oath of office from Re
corder McGinty.
! He then mounted the platform and
Judge Woodward arising escorted him to
a chair after introducing him to the
members of the bar as a member of the
judiciary. In response Judge Lynch
spoke briefly to the assembled lawyers,
lie wasevidently nota little affected and
spoke with some hesitation.
He said he was fully alive to the great
honor and responsibility that had been
given him. The place he was to occupy
had been held by many brilliant and
distinguished men from Judge Conyng
ham to the one who had so warmlv wel
comed him to the bench. He could not
hope to perform the many duties of the
high office with that distinguished merit
and ability that had marked those who
had been before him. He would endeavor,
however, to discharge these duties to the
very best of his ability, and appreciating
the warm friendship of the members of
the bar, he felt sure that they would
give him all the uid and support in their
power.
Judge Lynch then took his seat on the
bench. Senator Ilincs, who was stand
ing close by the bar, at once presented a
motion to the court and passed the paper
to Judge Lynch, who, after examination,
signed it. Mr. Hines thus possesses the
first document signed by Judge Lynch
in his official capacity.
Judge Lynch will probably occupy the
| bench during next week's session of
argument court.— Ncmdealer.
Law anil Oi-aev ltnncnmbe.
Another meeting of the so-called Law
and Order Society was held at South
Ileberton Friday evening. Lawyer E.
D. Nichols, of Wilkes-llarre, late Pro
hibition candidate for Judge, addressed
the few people present, but before doing
so requested those who did not wish to
join to withdraw from the meeting.
Very little of tnu proceedings could be
learned, as the most solemn secrecy pre
vails among the reputed members. It
is said, however, that a permanent or
ganization is not yet formed, owing tc
the apathy of the general public in tin
matter. Very few are taking any in
terest in the movement, the majority ol
Freeland people seeming disposed tr.
mind their own business.
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
A. Goepperl, Prop.
The beat of Whiskies, Winea, Gin and Cigars.
Good stubling attached.
ARNOLD & KHELL'S
Beer and Porter Always on Tap.
TjlOR SALE.-Onc lot on Chestnut Street,
.1" South Ileberton, size *50x150. For terms
apply to T. A. lIUCKLEY,
Freeland, l*a.
HAVING more furniture than 1 need at
present 1 will sell at private sale a quan
tity of good second-hand bedsteads, tables, etc.
MATT, HIEOKH,
Cottage Hotel.
! ®FREELAND*
J. C. Bkrner, Proprietor.
J Flour, $2 85 percwt
I Corn Meal, Gold Dust 2$ 44 tt>
1 Oat Meal 5 " "
Oat Flakes 5 44 44
Farina 13 44 pk.
Rolled Wheat 13 44 44
Tapioca 9 "lb
Buckwheat Gritz 9 " 44
Wheat Gritz 9 " "
Corn Chop 1 75
Mixed Chop 1 70
Whole Corn 1 70
Screenings 1 70
Middlings 1 50
Hay, per 1001b 75
Straw, 44 44 75
Straw, bundle 25
Granulated Sugar 20tbfor$l j
Standard A 44 211b 44 $1
C 44 2211> 44 $1 '
Rice, best 8 per lb. i
Rice, broken 5 per lb
Bailey 5; 51t) 25c
Beans 8
Dry Corn, 7; 41b 25c
Peas 5; sqt. 25c
Lima Beans 8; 41b 25c
Valencia Raisins 7, 8 and 10
Muscatel Is 44 13 per lb
Dry Peaches 10, 12$, &c
Dry Apples 12$ per lb
Dry Pears 18 44 44
Citron 20 44 44
Lemon Peel 20 44 44
I Prunes, French 10 and 12$
I Currants 7; 4lb 25c
No. 1 Mince Meat 10
Jelly, pail 95; lib 6c j
I Jelly, slb jars 40
j Jelly, small glass 10
i Apple Butter 35 per jar j
; Lard, home made 9 per lb j
j Hams, small 1 1 44 44
| California Hams 8 44 44
j Long Cut Shoulders 7$ 4 4 4 4
1 Green Bacon 8 44 44
Dry Beef, chipped 18 44 44
I Smoked Bacon 10 44 44
| Bologna 0$ 4 4 44
j Fresh Pudding 10 44 44 i
I Scrapple 8 44 44 j
| Tripe 8 44 44
j Pigs Feet, sour 7 44 44
Cheese 12$
Saur Kraut 3 per lb
Tub Butter 25 44 lb
! Kull " 28 " "
I Baking Butter 15 44 44
Codfish, Large 8 44 44
1 Codfish, boneless 8 44 44
j Mackerel, No. 2 10 44 44
44 1 15 44 44
44 101b tubs, No. 2.. 1 25
44 44 44 1.. 1 60
• Smoked Herring 25 per box
I Hollander Herring 90 44 keg
Russian Sardines, 1 keg.... 50
j Salmon 12$ 14 15
i Souced Mackeral, 31bs 30
Sardines 5;5f0r25
1 Canned Herring 15
44 Oysters 15
, 4 4 4 4 small 10
FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS.
Others as They Come in
Market.
| Potatoes, fine cooking $1 20 per bu
j Onions, scarce 50 " "
Canned Beef 15 " can
Roasted " 22 " can
j Oranges 15 " doz
| I.emons 20 and 25c
| English Walnuts 15 " "
| Filberts 15 " "
j Mixed Candy 15 " "
j Gum Drops 10 •' "
Clear Toys 12 " "
Rock Candy 16 " "
j Mint Lozengers 20 " "
| All kind of box candy.... 00 per box
CANNED GOODS.
('aimed Corn, good 10; 3 for 25
44 44 best 12$ and 15
Tomatoes, Berner's Brand. 10c per can
44 Peas 10 44 44
44 best 12$ 44 4 4
String Beans 10; 8, 25
Canned Peaches 25 44 44
44 Pears 25 44 44
Baked Beans, canned 20 44 44
Gloss Starch 8
Corn Starch 9 3 for 25
Loose Starch 6
Hops 20 per lb
j Stove Polish, Rising Sun... 5
Stove Polish, Klectric Paste 5
Coffee, loose 25 per lb
j Coffee, prize 25 44 44
' Coffee, Rio 25 44 44
1 Coffee, Java 32 44 44
SOAPS.
I Soap, 3lli bar LI; 2, 25c
. j Soap, Ilb bar, full weight.. 5; 22, $1
' | Octagon Soap 5; 11, 50
' I Tom, Dick it Harry Toilet
Soap, 3 bars 10; 30, $1
SALT.
2001b, coarse 8 00
' 1401b, coarse 70
81b, fine fi
51b, fine 4
| 1 peck ol' Salt 10
i Washing Soda, 21b 5
Gold Dust, 41b package.... 22
Soap Powder, 41b package. 20
Soapine.. 11
Jyorine, spoon in 12
Soap Powder 10; 31b, 25c
j Lye Balls 8
I Lye, Red Seal 12
| Canned Lime 10
' Lye, Borax 10c a can
All Kinds of Cooking Ex
tracts, Etc.
WOOD & WILLOWWARE
j Buckets, 2 hoops 15c
3 " 20
Baskets 10
Wash Tubs 75
Syrup No. 1, per'qt 10
Molasses, per qt 15
Soda Biscuits, loose, by bbl, 5 per lb.
" 25 for 41b
Coffee Cakes 9; 3, 25
Ginger " 10 per lb
Mixed " 9 " "
Oyster Biscuits 7; 5, 25
3000 rolls wall paper 9 " roll
2000 rolls wall paper 11 " roll
1000 rolls wall paper, gilt... 15 and 18
Tinware— All Kinds. Complete
Line of Stationary Reduced.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
SUMMER COATS. Dry Goods
and Notions. Everybody knows
what we keep. This spring we
will endeavor to suit everybody
in style and at prices away
down.
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes. Cannot tell you prices
in this paper; it would take up
the whole paper.
Carpets and Oil Cloth
I have 70 rolls of CARPET
|up stairs. Do you need any
FURNITURE ( Well my room
is 110 feet long, 25 feet wide and
loaded down with new goods.
We can please you if in need.
If you need anything not men
tioned in here call and you will
find it here.
FRATERNALLY YOURS,
J. C. BERNER,
Cash Merchant.
I
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITY HILL IS A LAW.
Soldiers Disabled Since the War arc Entitled
i Dependent widows and parents now dependent
whose Honp died from effects of tinny service
are included. If you wish your claim speedily
and successfully prosecuted,
"" w JAMES TANNER.
I Late Com. ol' Pensions, Washington, I>. C.
of the
Condition of the Citizens' Bank,
of Freeland, Pa., May 5, 1KIH:
ASSETS.
Ponds $13,n00 oo
Car trust certificate 1,000 00
Bills and notes discounted.. 77,001 87
Premiums K2S 17
Furniture and fixtures 04:; 12
Expenses 1 75
Due from banks 0,004 14
Cash checks, etc 7,0114 97
$110,873 02
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $50,000 00
den. deposits $12,008 71
Suv. " 27,320 77 59,384 48
Due banks 728 83
Dividends unpaid 497 50
Surplus stock 144 04
Earnings 113 17
$110,873 02
I hereby certify that the above statement Is
true and correct. P. It. DAVIS, Cashier.
w!raf^E
—HUT—
Wise's Harness Store
Is still here and doing busi
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
The season changes, but
GEO. Wig!
Does not change with the
seasons. He is no winter
friend, but a good all the year
round friend to everybody who
needs
HORSE: GOODS.
1 Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har
ness, Whips, Dusters, Fly
Nets and in fact every- *
thing needed by
Horsemen.
Good workmanship and low
prices is my motto.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St.,
Freeland, Pa.
11 EARTH HULL! WIS
And so do all kinds of
Ready-Made Clothing", Dry Goods, Carpets,
Hosiery, Gents' and Ladies' Furnish
ing Goods, Notions and all
Kinds of Fancy Goods.
We keep the largest stock in town and in the region, at
JOSEPH NEUBURGER S BRICK STORE,
GOODS MOST SELL
At the prices we make to all that deal with us.
WE BUY FOR CASH ONLY
And we are therefore enabled to get large discounts for
the benefit of our patrons. To sell for cash is no
mystery, hut to sell cheap for cash we can do,
because we buy for spot cash only. Our prices will
compare favorably with city cash buyers' prices.
Dry Goods Department.
Yard wide unbleached muslin,
5 cents per yard.
Lancaster Gingams, best qual
ity, 7 cents per yard.
Small checked bonnet gingams,
5 cents per yard.
Good calicoes, 5 cents.
Shirting flannel. 20 cents.
White checkered flannel, 12£.
f yard wide Cashmeres, 121.
Velvet and Velveteens from 40
cents per yard upwards.
Taped lace curtains, £I.OO per
pair and upwards.
CALL 111 EXAMINE 01 STUCK BEFORE BIIYINB ELSEWHERE.
JOS. NEUBURGEE,
BR\CK STORB,
Centre Street, - - Freeland, Pa.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also
HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds.
A Special Line Suitable for This Season.
GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES!
UTTGKEa:
Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland.
W Aft liiAfuitiia
FOR
Eh
And Hardware of Every Description.
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE;
We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most
improved manner and at reasonable rates. We luive the
choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil,
selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot he surpasssed.
Samples sent to anyone on application.
Fishing Tackle and
Sporting Goods.
eARVCRBRLCVCB,
CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA.
Clothing Department.
Good suits for men, $5.00.
Boys' Suits, $4.00.
; Children's Suits, SI.OO.
Children's knee pants, 25 cts.
Undershirts and drawers in all
sizes, 40 cents.
Sweet. Orr & Co.'s Overalls as
cheap as the inferior make
can be bought for elsewhere.