FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Published /Every. TljurSiluy Afternoon
THOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAH, i
Address all Communications to
FREELAND TRIBUNE,
FREELAND, PA. j
Office, Birkbeck Brick, 3d floor, Centre Street. ,
Entered at the Freeland Postoffice as Second |
Class Matter.
FREELAND, PA., JUNE 18, 1881.
ALL who work are affected injuri- !
ously by the present system of taxa- j
tion. The "more work" the tariff
gives us wo don't want. Anything
that lessens toil is what we are after.
Free trade, like all inventions, mukes
it easier to get a living - -Justice.
ONE by one the Democratic papers
of the country are dropping the "tariff
reform" fight against "protection"
They prefer to call things by their
right names and are battling bravely
under the free trade banner against :
legalized robbery. Almost every week
we find an exchange converted to the I
doctrine of "equal rights for all and i
special privileges for none."
ON the land question, I believe in
taxing land values (not the land) and
not to tax the product of labor. The
man who owns a little house should
not be taxed for every shrub and
flower that beautifies. Yet that is
the rule to day. The system of taxa
tion is a barrier to progress. The
more improvements he makes adds
to his taxation.— -Powderlx/.
THE deeper the officials go into
Philadelphia's municipal affairs the
more aristocratic rottenness is ex
posed. If those who are doing the
probing will continue to the bottom
several of the leading Republicans
will likely take up their residence in
Cherry Hill. The city is a disgrace
to the State, and Pennsylvania would
he thankful if the old town would cut
loose and drift down the Delaware.
IT is not going to be easy for the
Administration to get rid of Pension
Commissioner Raum. He means to
stick, and he has the powerful hack
ing of the pension attorneys' ring,
which contributes with unexampled
liberality to the party campaign fund
in the Presidential year. To he rid j
of Raum and of Raumism the people |
will have to tear out the whole pre
sent administrative fabric, roots and
all. — Itecord.
TIIEBF. is no misapprehension in the
minds of careful and competent per
sons who have made a study of the
new Tax law but that it will suflii
eientlv add to the revenue of the State
to meet all the appropriations made j
by the Legislature which the Gover- j
nor shall deem it desirable to sign.
The better opinion seems to he that
the revenuo in the next two years will
considerably exceed the whole sum
of appropriations.
THE Republicans have to choose
between abandoning the ground on
which Harrison, McKiuley and Reed
have placed them, or of going into a
hopeless minority. The election last
autumn was a warning not to be dis
regarded on this point. This move
ment for a new party, which comes so
largely from their ranks, is its natural
supplement. Blaine has been mak
ing an effort to save them in this
crisis, but the present prospects are
that his work will be useless and his
idea of redemption next year will fall
short of being carried out.
THE farmers of Montgomery, Dela
ware, Bucks and Cheater Counties want
it distinctly understood that the farmers
are in a minority in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, and that any alleged incom
petency of that much-abused body must
not he blamed on the farmers' move
ment.—Ledger.
This is a sad fact and is admitted \
by all. But it should not he the case.
It' it is the fashion with the farmers
in the lower end of the State to send
men to the Legislature whom they
know to be without any sympathy for
their welfare, but simply elect them
because they fear if they had sent
some one else in their places he would
be liable to fall into that ever-turning
monopolistic machine that holds sway
in the Legislative Halls and which
grinds its victims out fully imbued
with the heartless feeling of its mani
pulators, the llepublican "bosses,"
aud then think that because they are
not actual farmers they can bring no
disgrace or contempt upon that ele
ment. They prefer to uphold the
men, who at e acknowledge, though not
directly, to he enemies of the farmer
at the outset, and thus complete the
job at once. Until the farmers see
fit to remedy this method of creating
their law-makers they need never ex
pect any legislating to he done for
their benefit and will consequently
never be any better off than they are
at present. Farmers should send in
telligent men of their own class to
the Legislature and compel the money,
making representatives, who have so
long preyed on their credulity, to
take hack seats.
Subscribe for
tbe "Tribune."
Useless Committee Dills.
Governor Pattison's veto of the ex
pense bills of several Legislative com
mittees will naturally excite the criticism
of members who are directly affected,
but Governor Pattison is right in his ac
tion. It is quite time that something
was done to put a stop to the useless and
extravagant expenditure of the public
money in this way. It is an imposition
upon the people which has no warrant.
It lias become the custom not only for
regular committees of the Legislature to
go about here and there on pretended in
quiries for which the law otherwise pro
vides, hut almost immediately upon the
assembling of the Legislature special
committees are created for junketing
purposes. One of these was the Joint
Committee to inquire into bank failures.
It had a number of sessions here and
some others in Pittsburg, and about all
that it accomplished was to put in a bill
|of $7500 for expenses. Another charge
uf like useless character was that of the
I Senate Finance Committee, which want
ed S3OOO for investigating the Philadel
phia city treasury. What did it give the
State in return for this amount?
The big expense accounts of the Appro
priation Committees have been well shut
off. It is ridiuulous for any member to
claim that these committees by personal
inquiry have saved the State $0,000,000.
They have done nothing of the sort. If
they had appropriated $0,000,000 more
than they did, the amount would have
I been cut down by veto, just as a good
deal will be as it is. It makes no differ
ence what the Appropriation Committees
do, their work always has to be pruned
by the Executive, always has been, and
always will be as long as the law permits
it.
It is the business of the State Board
of Charities to report upon the institu
tions requiring State appropriation, and
the report from that authority is made
the guide for Legislative action. The
State pays for this, and it is manifestly
improper to expect it to pay for it ail
over again in the shape of expenses for
the Legislative committees. If the Board
of Charities does not properly attend to
this duty, which the law requires of it,
then the remedy should be applied there;
but is unjust to expect the State to pay
for the work twice over. That is evi
dently the very sensible view which
Governor Pattison takes of it.
The Governor has made a good begin
ning in cutting down these bills. Their
increase from S4OOO in 1883 to $28,550
this year was something to attract atten
tion, and the veto of four items has just
cut off the increase.— l'rest.
About ARvcrtiHing.
Nathaniel C. Fowler, in tiie Phila
delphia Prett, gives the following infor
mation about advertising—that impor
tant factor in the success of every
merchant:
The day passed into history half a
century ago when any brainy man dared
to say that advertising did not pay.
Every merchant knows, and if he does
not know he cannot be a merchant, that
the more he advertises within reasonable
bounds the more money he is likely to
make.
The man who does not find advertis
ing profitable in his business finds busi
| ness unprofitable.
The man who cannot utilize adver-
J tising in his business has no business to
j lie in business, and generally isn't.
The advertising space of a good news
j paper has in it the same elements of
| peranment intrinsic value as has the sign
on the front of the business building. It
is as important as the counter; it should
be attended to as well as the stock in
trade; it is as much a fundamental part
! of business foundation as is any other
; part of the business, from the goods on
| the shelves to the postage stamps in the
I bookkeeper's drawer.
Advertising is the accessory before the
I sale, it is the salesman's ally as impor
tant in the consummation of trade as are
the goods themselves.
Advcrtisingdoesthepreliminary work,
. prelimnary labor in anything must he
j handled with the nicest care, and is in
! variably given to the man of the quick
est wit and (lie most pronounced busi
, noss-bringing ability.
The claim made by a goodly number
of advertisers that their advertising has
not paid and does not pay, although
apparently true in their particular cases,
is as unbusiness-like anil silly as would
be the statement of the farme'r that good
seed never brought good harvest.
Money can be lost in advertising,
money has been lost in advertising, and
always will continue to be lost, until the
advertiser gives the same thorough busi
ness, brainy attention to his advertising
as he gives to every other vital depart
ment of his business.
The fundamental principle of good
advertising is the advertising of the
goods for sale, not the men who sell
them.
The advertisement may read well to
the advertiser; it may equal Howell's
literature; it may be poetical, with every
line and sentence rounded in graceful
curves; it may please the advertiser's
wife, the advertiser's minister, his doc
tor, and his office boy; yet it may not
have in it that business-bringing quality
which is the essential life of all good
advertising, and without which no ad
vertising can pay in the proportion that
J it ought to pay.
Few advertisements sell goods directly.
The true and paying advertisement has
one mission, that to bring people to the
| store, it has no right to do more, for the
goods and the salesmen must make the
sale.
Experience of every business man
worth the title has forever passed be
yond the shadow of doubt the truthful
ness of my statement that "To that
which brings women and men to the
store is due half the credit of the sale,
and the world over advertising has been
the only means which will accomplish
this, and can accomplish it when all else
j fails."
Tlie CoiiHtitutionnl Convention.
j The Republican leaders have deter
j mined to defeat the Constitutional Con
i vention project by voting negatively on
j the question next fall. They are opposed
I to the reforms contemplated by the ad
vocates of the convention and estimate
| that the responsibility of defeating them
j can be put upon the people. This deter
j ruination was reached before the Con
[ vention bill was passed by the Legisla
ture. It is part of a rather shrewd poli
j tical plan of which Senator Quay is the
| author.
I There are various subjectsupon which
the organic law of tlie State ought to he
improved. The ballot question is proba
bly the most important and will receive
I tlie greatest share of public attention.
I But the judiciary system ought to be
overhauled and materially changed and
other glaring faults corrected. The Re
publican leaders are determined todefeat
j these purposes if possible. They under
stand that their tenure of power depends
'on the perpetuation of the present
abuses.
1 he advocates of Constitutional reform
should oxeicise the greatest vigilance
ami energy in supporting theconvention
project. Now is the time, moreover, to
, impress upon those who are indifferent
]to tlie importance of the work. When
the party leaders put, the political ma
-1 cliinery in operation, i* will he difficult
to resist its force. Prompt and effective
labor now will strengthen the forces of
reform and guarantee success.— l'hiUi
: /■'itning I fern Itl.
Kiccllent Subjectit to Djacuiw.
Several of the exchanges received by
the TRIBUNE liave opened their columns
for tlie discussion of social and economic
questions, and the privilege is being
taken advantage of by many writers.
The following article, from a eorrespon- i
dent in the Slatington Newt, shows the
general thrift of opinion :
The pyramid is a favorite figure for il
lustrating social distinctions or classes.
And in this case as in many others, pop- j
ular ideas differ widely from economic
truths. The popular conception of our
social pyramid is, that its lowest layer or )
grade is composed of working men.
Some have called them the mudsills of
society, and superior or upper classes
compose the upper layers and differ in
degree as they are above any useful
work, the upper layers and apex being
composed of drones of the first water.
It seems a well established custom for
society to rate men higher in proportion
as they are useless out of society. Ido
not say that we have no good useful men
in the upper layers but how would our ]
republican society rate them in compar- j
ison with a l'rince of Wales? I am !
afraid worth would have no show. An
extreme radical has divided society into |
three classes, "Workers, beggars and j
thieves." This is not strictly an econo- j
mic truth, but the exceptions would be
only those living on a capital justly ob
tained, that is to say the savings of labor
or interest from its use. Labor being I
the only source, all wealth that is oh- I
tained without it we may consider to be !
either begged or stolen; hence labor is j
the only honorable way of obtaining it.
Put the society conception of labor
leads to many mistakes as to the econo
mic meaning of the word. There is 110
dividing line in the grades of labor possi
ble, and we have to class a President of
United States and a day laborer both 11s
laborers and wage-earners too; and all ,
between the two, clerks, merchants, J '
manufacturers and professional men of I
all kinds, are both laborers and wage- i ,
earners, 110 matter how they recafic j
their pay.
This must be understood to realize j
what the rights of labor or just wages !
mean. When the wages of labor is j
based on what labor produces, the value I
of every class of labor will adjust itself I
if "Let alone." Labor can have all it j ,
earns as soon as it has free and equal
opportunities to produce. But while any j ,
man can claim a part of a man's earnings j
for the use of the land just wages are
impossible.
Man's right to what his labor produces
is denied as long as his right to produce j
is made property and can be bought and
sold. The economic thieves are the j
land-owners. All they take for the use
of increasing value of land is taken from
the earnings of labor and they produce
nothing and give nothing in return. 1
They are a class privileged to sell men's |
rights and men are not free while their
rights can be sold.
Old newspapers for sale.
DrunkenneHß, or the Liquor Habit, Posi
tively Cured by udminsteriiig Dr.
Haines' Golden Specific.
It is manufactured as powder, which can be
Kiven in a RIUSS of beer, a cup of coffee or tea,
or in food, without the knowledge of the pa
tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect
a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa
tient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. It has been given in thousands ol cases
and in every instance a perfect cure has bil
lowed. It never Fails. The system once im
pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter ,
impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed.
48 page book of particulars free. Address j
GOLDKN BPKCIFIC CD., 185 Race St.,
Cincinnati, O.
IjX)R SERVICE, A Jersey bred Bull. For
Jj particulars apply to JOHN SCHNEK,
South Heberton. '
rpWO LOTS FOR SALE, SITUATED ON
L Washington Street, Five Points, Freehold, i
For terms apply to PATRICK MCFADDEN,
Eu kley. Pa. i
— I
TjX)K SALE.—One lot on Chestnut Street,
JA South Heberton, size 1)0x150. For terms
apply to T. A. BUCKLEY,
Freeland, Pa.
TT'OR SALE—One fresh cow and a calf, Al
-iJ derney stock. Apply to JOHN CANNON,
Pine Street.
Rear of Washburn's wheelriglit shop.
rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—This is to
JL certify that 1 have this day bought at |
constable sale the following property: Two
horses, one eow, four wagons, sleighs and three |
set ol' harness, together with a lot of goods and I
have loaned the same to Geo. Krommes. of j
Foster Township, for his own use and benefit, j
and cHUtion all parties from interfering with |
the same. Geo. A. Kliuger, Butler Township.
June 2,181)1.
1
TVY)R SALE.—One lot 43 feet, 9 inches front by
J? 180 feet deep, containing one large double
block of buildings and out-houses 28x32 feet, |
also one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and i
stable 14x14 feet, all in good condition and '
fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the
Cottage Hotel. The property of Frank Me-
Shea, a good title guaranteed. For further par
ticulars and terms apply to T. A. BUCK LEY,
Freehold, Pa. Birkbeck Brick.
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
A. Goeppert, 'Prop.
The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. !
Good stabling attached.
ARNOLD & KBELL'S
Beer and Porter Always on Tap. i;
DANIEL J. KENNEDY,
DKAI.F.R IN
FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC-1
CO, TEMPERANCE
DRINK, CONFEC
TIONARY,
ETC.
Centre Street, Freeland, Pa.
Where to Find Him!
Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri
can hotel to John MeShea's block, and
Centre Street, where he can lie found with a
full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Bum,
Old Rye and Borbon Whiskey. Any person
who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large I
schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at
Carey *s.
Good Accommodation For All.
SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF DEF.II ON TAP. |
PENSIONS 1
THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. 1
Soldiers Disabled Since the War are En tided
De|>endcnt widows and parents now dependent
whose sons died from effects of army service
are included. If you wish your claim speedily
and successfully prosecuted,
ad< "™ JAMES TANNER,
Late Com. of Pensions, Washington, I>. C.
LIBOR WINTER,
RESTAURANT
AND
OYSTER SALOON,
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
W The finest Liquors and Cigars served at
the counter. Goof Beer always <>n tap.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF
FBSTIR TOIBSIP Still DIS'T.
For tlie year ending Juno 1,1891,
Jacob Fox, collector of school taxes, in
account with Foster Township.
DR.
To amount of duplicate.* $12,090 65
" " supplemental
tax 113 00
To amount of dog tax 175 00
$12,378 05
CR.
Amount of rebate
ments on SOOOO
paid within 00
days at 5 per cent $ :;un on
Com. abatements... 102 92
Abatements for er
rors in of assess
ment 35 45
l Dog taxes refunded 5 00
i Seated land taxes
: returned to com-
I missioners 545 48
I Unseated land taxes
returned to com-
I inissioners 179 43
i Exon'tionsof school
! tax 685 72
j Paid treasurer in
first 60 days 6000 00
J Paid treasurer after
60 days 4041 30
Amount due from
j collector less com
| mission 483 35
A. B. Welch, treasurer, in account with
Foster Township.
DR.
Received from ex-treasurer.. 8 694 87
State appropriation 2512 91
Election rent for 1889 5 00
From county commissioners.. 251 64
Tuition from Butler twp 0 00
From county commissioners,
election rent 42 00
Received from Jacob Fox, tax
collector 10,041 30
$13,553 72
CR.
To amount of teach
ers' salaries $9279 00
To amount of fuel
and contingencies 811 03
Paid teachers for at
tending county in
stitute 200 00
i Cleaning schools... 186 00
: RcpniringscUools&c 179 22
Night school salaries 263 75
I Collector's commis
sion .. 321 30
Treasurer's commis
] sion 250 10
j Secretary's salary.. 150 00
Attorney's salary
and rent 45 00
I 81000 paid on loan.. 1000 00
j Interest paid on loan 60 00
I Auditors' salary 9 00
j Amount in hands of treasurer $798 42
i We. the undersigned, auditors of Foster
l ownsliip. being duly sworn according to law,
l 'in cert it y that tin; above is a correct statement
ol the linaiKiul condition of Foster Township
school district, according to tllo accounts pre
sented to lis by tlie directors of said district.
ARCHIE KEARS, i
ALFRED WIDDICK, [-Auditors.
FRANK DEVER, )
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF
FHElill HUM SEIBI DIS'T.
For the year ending June 1,1801.
Henry M. Doudt, tax collector.
DR.
To amount of duplicate $2519 50
CR.
Amount returned to
c'nty commissioners $ 335 99
Exonerations 142 83
Abatement, 5 per cent
on $1066.27 collected
first 60 days 53 31
I 2 per cent, commis
sion of collector on
balance 20 25
Abatements bv county
commissioners 3 90
Errors in assess
ments 1 04
To Ledger 50
Collector's commis
sion, 5 per cent 37 35
I Amount paid treas-
I nrer 1844 00
Balance due treasurer 80 33
Adam Sachs, treasurer, in account with
Freeland school district.
DR.
Balance on ltand last year $ 710 05
Received from Bernard Mc-
Laughlin, collector 1889-90.. 261 46
I From state appropriation 515 86
Unseated land tax 234 85
j If. M. Doudt, collector 1890-91 1844 00
$3506 22
CR.
By amount paid teach
ers' salaries per
vouchers sl7lO 00
3 months night school 75 00
Paid teachers attend
ing county institute 40 00
Paid directors attend
ing county institute 20 00
11. O'Donnell, clean
ing school grounds. 3 00
Mrs. Daniel Brennan,
cleaning schools and
outbuildings 46 00
; Auditing accounts 12 00
Freeland Water Co.. 35 82
Progress, publishing
! annual statement.. 10 00
j TRIIH'NE, publishing
! annual statement.. 10 00
! TRIBUNE, printing re-
I port cards 400
| Geographical chart.. 40 00
■ Geographical blocks.. 25 00
] Coal and hauling 67 19
J School supplies and
| labor 85 19
Paid John Melly,
| bond redeemed 800 00
John Melly, interest.. 24 00
Commission paid ex
treasurer Boyle 50 51
A Sachs, treasurer's
commission 61 15
Balance on hand 447 :i(j
There is a difference of $9.94 claimed
by the collector on exonerations more
than lie returned, which is not included
in the above.
RESOURCES.
Balance in hands of treasurer. $ 447 30
Buildings and grounds 2800 00
Furniture and apparatus 600 00
Due from H. if. Doudt, col
lector 1890-91 80 33
Total $3027 99
LUZERNE COUNTY, 88. Wo, the under-
Hlgueil, auditors of the Freeland borough, iitu'r
being duly sworn, deelaro and say tiutt wo
have examined the accounts of Adam Buclis,
treasurer, and 11. M. Doudt, collector, of the
school district ol t lie borough of Freeland, and
ttnd the same to bo correct; and the foregoing
is a true and aurrect statcmout of the same.
JOHN C. REICH, 1
JA.wkn WILLIAMSON, [• Auditors,
EVAN WOODRINO, )
Mil Read) Pay.
A GOOD THING.
That's What
the People Say.
I have a special drive in chil
dren's hose. 4 pair black hose
25cts. Children's seamless hose
3 pair 25cts. Ladies' silk brad
ed wraps reduced from $4.50 to
$2.50. Ladies summer vests 3
pair for 25 cts. I would like
to tell you more about notions
but can't in here. Did you see
Our Ladies' Kid Button Shoe
for 531.00
and others cheaper than any
where. I am positive I have
the best and cheapest stock of
shoes in town.
Wall paper is the worst of
all; can't keep up with the de
mand. 8 cts double roll, etc.
We are selling anything and
everything in tinware. Wash
boilers 75 cts, etc. In carpets
we are bothered a good deal in
matching but get them daily
just tlie same; 17 cts a yard to
any price you want. Furni
ture seems good property when
they get 0 chairs for $3.00.
Cane Seated Chairs 54.50 for 6
I have cherry bedroom suits
8 pieces, for $lB.
Oil cloths and rugs, ham
mocks and easy chairs.
Did I mention dry goods.
It's hardly necessary. You
know, and so does everybody,
that I can save you money.
Challies, fast colors, 5c a yard;
good prints 5c a yard; muslin
4 to 8c a yard.
Straw hats for boys, girls and
the old man 4c up to just your
choice.
GROCERIES.
Well there are fresh, as I
have 4 horses hauling them
out daily. No wonder; just
see: 4 pounds of currants 25c;
4 pounds of raisins 25 ots; 4
pounds of lima beans 25 cts; 4
! pounds of starch 25c; (1 pieces
of soap 25c; 5 pounds of rice
25c; 5 pounds of barley 25c;
| bologna 04c per pound; shoul
ders 7c per pound; California
hams 8c per pound; flour $2.75.
All goods guaranteed and
delivered free within a radius
of 5 miles. Try our system,
spot cash, and you will join
the rest and say the only way
to keep house is to buy from
the
BJBAWT PAY
J. C. BERNER, Proprietor.
Wml^E
—BUT—
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
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.
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.
Advertise in
the "Tribune."
THE MRU CONTINDALLY MOVES
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 IHIIST SELL
At the prices we make to all that deal with us.
WE BUY |OR CASH ONLY
And we are therefore enabled to get large discounts for
the benefit of our patrons. To sell for cash is no
mystery, but to sell cheap for cash we can do,
because we buy for spot casn only. Our prices will
compare favorably with city cash buyers' prices.
Dry Coods Department.
Yard wide unbleached muslin,
5 cents per yard.
Lancaster Gingains, 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}.
J yard wide Cashmeres, 12^.
Velvet and Velveteens from 40
cents per yard upwards.
Taped lace curtains, SI.OO per
pair and upwards.
[CUL MS EXAMIBE ODE STOCK HE BOYIEO ffilliM.
! JOS. NEUBURGER,
! BR\CK STORE,
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!
HtTGH
Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland.
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 have the
choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil,
selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed.
Samples sent to anyone on application.
Fishing; Tackle and
Sporting; Goods.
3\RKBELC\CS,
CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA.
Clothing Department.
Good suits for men, $5.00.
Boys' Suits, $4.00.
I Children's Suits, SI.OO.
| Children's knee pants, 25 cts.
Undershirts and drawers in II
sizes, 40 cents.
Sweet. Orr & Co.'s Overalls as
i cheap as the inferior ftiake
i can be bought for elsewhere.