FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
-BV
TIDOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, - sl.OO PER YEAR. J
Office. Bfrkbeck Brick, ild floor. Centre Street.
Entered a I the Freeland I'oetoffice as Second
Cliote Matter.
FKKELAXD, DECEMBER 17, 1891.
WITH the opening of Congress came
the expected flood of petitions and
memorials requesting that body to
pass such legislation as would compel
the World's Fair to be closed on Sun
day. The majority of these are
gotten up by followers and advocates
of the famous Blue Laws, and are
thoughtlessly signed by thousands of
persons who are not in sympathy
with the movement. With the ex
ception of their plea that the opening
of the exposition on that day is a
disregard of the Sabbath they fail to
offer any reasons for the granting of
the request, It is hoped that the
managers of the fair or Congress will
not heed these petitions.
THE Toronto Week wants to know
what the United States would do if
Canada should adopt a system of free
trade, relying upon direct taxation for
revenue to carry on the Government.
It would require an army to enforce
our revenue laws under such condi
tions. Uninterrupted, defiant smug
gling would be carried on from the
Bay of Fundy to l'uget Sound. On
articles of large value and of small
compass it would be impossible to
collect duty. Honest importers world
not be able to do business in competi
tion with smugglers. The Canadian
Government could not play a stronger
card for fair trade than to give Uncle
Sam a taste of furtive free trade along
the whole stretch of bordering lakes
and lands between the two great
oceans. — Record.
A FEW men who call themselves
Democrats retain some protection
dogmas. This class should not be
considered in the Democratic Conven
tion of next year. Their choice lies
among Harrison, Blaine and McKin
lev. The strong men who oppose
Cleveland's nomination will not carry
their opposition beyond the prelimi
nary. Only weak and insincere lead
ers bolt a party nominee whose record
is straight from a party standpoint.
It is a concession to Mr. Cleveland's
personal worth when the arguments
against his nomination are so dim and
irrelevant. He represents the great
issue. If tariff' reform is to bo the
issue, and reduced taxation and
economy in expenditures are desired,
honesty and expediency point to
Cleveland us the proper exponent.
FROM the opinions expressed by the
leading Democrats in Congress it
would seem that the programme to
be adopted regarding the Mclvinlev
bill will be to attack that measure
piecemeal. By removing the duties
on half a dozen articles of every day
use, and taking these up as snmples
of the beneficial effects of free trude,
it is thought the party can win the
support of many Republicans in New
England and Western States. This
is much preferable to a fruitless at
tempt to pass an entire new bill, and
if the articles are selected judiciously
the Senate or Harrison dare-not refuse
to assist. To the straight-out free
traders a clean sweep of everything
that looks like a tariff would be more
acceptable, but even with its over
whelming majority the Democratic
party is too cowardly at present to
make that its platform.
THE eleventh annual convention of
the American Federation of Labor is
in session at Birmingham, Ala. In
his report of the past year President
Gompers regrets the causes which led
the miners of the United States to
abandon last May the general strike
for eight hours, a movement, he says, j
for which he had labored earnestlv. !
It was indeed a great surprise to
Gompers and his executive board!
when they learned that the miners
had not the least intention to obey a J
call to fight upon the ancient lines he
proposed. Miners are well aware of
the uselessness of strikes inaugurated
for such a purpose, and they will have
to forget many past experiences before j
they enter the field again with only a
mammoth strike as their weapon. If
Gompers and other trade unionists |
would turn their attention to the dis-1
cussion of economic subjects, as the
K. of L. has done, there would be a
brighter outlook for miners and work
ingmen in general.
THE projectors of "Hazle County"
are intoxicated with delight at the \
beautiful outlook for the accomplish- j
ment of the scheme, but to people \
who reside outside the limits of the j
new city there is a large, healthy
doubt, based upon very g(x>d reasons,
that there will be no smooth sading
in bringing about the desired result.
No one seems yet inclined to disturb
the rosy anticipations of the men who
are engineering the movement, but
unless all signs fail there will be fun
ahead when the question comes before
the people. Hazletonians are so wrap
ped up in their greatness that they
forget the North Side is going to have
a say in the matter, and judging from
the present feeling here it will be
many years until Hazleton is a county
seat. We know it is not quite proper
to awaken our city friends from their
pleasant dream, as they should be
allowed all the happiness imagination
can furnish, but it is better to give
them an inkling of what is coming
and thereby lessen the surprise which
the anti-county people have in store
for them.
Popular Balloting for I'roxlilont.
Every good citizen can agree with the
' I Philadelphia Inquirer in its demand for
the election of Presidents and Vice
| Presidents by a popular ballot, "Until
j that reform is accomplished," it says,
I "nominations will be controlled to a
' j considerable extent by the necessity of
j carrying close States.' The field is thus
limited very materially. Whereas, a
I convention should be at liberty to pick
out its best men, citizens of the United
j States, it is frequently the custom to
' | narrow the choice to particular States,
r ] But the evil does not end there. New
| York and Indiana are doubtful, and
j both parties do their utmost to carry
those commonwealths. Scandal always
• results. There are charges of the lavish
use of money. One hundred votes are
' as good if in the majority as one hun
l j fired thousand. The temptation to pur
i j chase votes and to corrupt voters in the
[ doubtful States is gieat. There is no
way of preventing corruption except by
adopting the popular ballot. The Elec
s toral College would thus be abandoned,
■i and every voter would vote for his choice
. ! direct. There would then be some in
. ducement for every man to take a hand.
i What is the use of Pennsylvania rolling
Hp Sii.hoo majority for Blaine or Texas
giving Cleveland 200,000 votes more than
; j his opponent when 1,000 would have the
same effect on the general result? A
popular ballot would eliminate the evils
! of tlie doubtful States and would widen
the tield from which candidates might
■ he taken to the boundaries of the United
States. Great reforms move slowly, and
many years will probably pass before
tlie popular ballot is adopted. But it
will get there in the end."
The High Thief Is Still lloas.
To insinuate during the past campaign
that Jlatt Quay was in complete control
of the Republicans of this State would ,
bring a denial from every quarter, but
Bince the election isover the party organs
seem a little more inclined to tell the
truth, as the following from the Preee
' willshow: "Since Senator Quay's return
1 from Florida it is noticeable that the
i local bosses are not as enthusiastic us
i they were for the nomination of District
I Attorney Graham for Judge of the
Supreme Court. Some of them have
even begun to throw out suggestions of \
the possible nomination of Judge -> ick
hain, who is on the Common Pleas bench
in Senator Quay's county. While the
junior Senator w as in Florida the gentle
men who run the city machine brushed
ahead and made up a slate covering
about everything within reach. When
submitted to him on his return be found
it contained the numes of his trusty
friends for delegates to the National
< Convention—men who would represent
i him first and the Republican party
■ afterward. He therefore generously
announced that he would not interfere
with the election of delegates in iliis
• city, but he evidently wanted Botneone
- else slated for Supreme Judge. Well, I
s j the boys ought to be willing to divide
. with Senator Quay if he doesn't want I
! anything more than the Judgeship."
| Government Telegraph Elite*.
• j Unless the Western Union's lobby
t proves stronger than public sentiment as
3 'an influence with Congress, a postal tele
j graph will soon be an accomplished fact.
Senator Cullom announces his intention
to press a bill by which a postal tele
e graph will be created by very easy and
I ; comparatively inexpensive means. It
| will provide for the connection of all the
y larger cities of the country by ten difler
, ent lilies of telegraph to be constructed
by the engineer corps of the United
States army. On their completion these
6 lines are to be turned over to the postal
department, together with the present
! military lines. The proposed rates are
0 1 as follows: Ten cents fur 20 words up
v jto a distance of 500 miles; 5 cents addi
e tional for every further 10 words; and 5
cents additional for every 250 miles
beyond the first 500. For the press there
y will he a night rute of 35 cents per 100
s words, and a day rate of 75 cents per 100.
i, The postal telegraph shall be under the
, charge of a telegraph director, with the
" rank of assistant postmaster general, who
' must have had an experience of at least
' ten years in telegraphy.
Itules for Advertisers.
J
3 A writer in Printer a' Ink gives some
, excellent advice to advertisers. He
j offers them the following suggestions:
' 1. Don't occupy more space in a news
-3 paper than you can till. A small adver
tisement, crisp and fresh, is better than
3 a column or two grown stale. Change
, often.
2. Don't he satisfied to merely "catch
the eye." "l is true, Addison pronounced j
that to be "the great art in writing ad- i
■ vertisements," but as great a one is to
hold the eye after it is caught and J
1 ! thereby get tlie attention. The fionii
[ nant line, the catchy first words, must
, | not, of course, he undervalued, only
| they are not all-sufficient,
j 3. Make your advertisements read
able. You can't do it with poster type,
set in double measure. Try the single
column, which experience proves a span
most agreeable to tlie eye. Avoid too
many display lines. Drop all your
superlatives and half your capital let
ters. Barnum's manner is well enough
once a year—for a circus.
4. Cultivate style—not fine writing,
not tiig words, but plain, direct Saxon -
speech, shorn of both slang and tinsel;
plain enougli for tlie simple, good
enough for tlie refined, as Shakespeare
j is and ilie Book of Job.
, 5. Secure a special place in the news
paper and run your advertisements in it
regularly. Get people in the habit of
looking there for them. Tlie value of a
special position depends very much
upon tlie make-up of the paper, and
also upon tlie kind of goods you are ad
vertising, Top of column next to read- !
ing matter is not the beßt position for !
every advertisement, or in every news-
I paper. Millinery on tlie financial page
and plug tobacco next to tlie fashion
, [ column are incongruous.
| 6. Never exaggerate. Tell your little
i i story in a modest, friendly way, and
; don't promise more than you can per-
I form. Aim to create an impression of j
candor and fairness. Describe your
goods, hut don't overpraise tliern. I'ay
no attention to your competitors. Above
all, don't be forever asking tlie public to 1
buy. Jt is enough that you have goods
'to sell. That you want buyers goes by
inference.
1 7. Acquaint yourself with type so as
' to use it effectively. Consider the value
| of plain Roman in broken paragraphs as
! compared witli the ordinary display.
1 lenty of people will declare that such
and such a book looks interesting from 1
| merely glancing at it, sitnply because it '
'i ! 8 , " ?' conversational matter and
. j broken lines. Take tlie hint and make
, your advertisment look interesting by
, introducing a Hufficiency of open space.
j i Ample white space top and bottom of an
! a overtisement is a great help sometimes.
" , fl " yohr readers along from one
• [ short paragraph to another. There are
,i various ways of doing it. One way is to
| set the several paragraphs of the same .
I advertisement in different "measures"
ii or lengths of line. A sudden etiange to
; | a larger or smaller type is often agree
( | able and effective. Ihc firm name set
extremely small is a useful variation,
j 9. Advertise one thing at a time.
: Make a distinct impression. Don't cata-
logue your wares. The man who read
the dictionary through complained that
he couldn't remember much about it.
A good many advertisements are simi
larly confusing.
10. He versatile. Don't run in a rut.
Don't try to. True, there are dealers
who have adopted and popularized some
odd forms of advertising, but for most
of us variety is better.
How to Take Care of tlie Grip.
The prevalance of grip throughout the
entire country still continues, and a
Philadelphia paper yesterday published
interviews with two* leading physicians
in that city regarding the malady. The
result of these interviews shows that,
while there is really no way of absolutely
avoiding the grip, yet there are certain
general rules which must be followed to
effect a cure.
Dr. J. C. Wilson, who lias examined
hundreds of cases, said: "The grip
cannot be avoided, in the first place, if a
person has to go out of doors; and as to
curing it, of course the remedies are as
various as the different forms of the
disease. Much depends upon the age
and previous condition of the person
afflicted. Hut there are several general
rules which are very necessary to follow |
and will produce good results no matter j
what form tlie disease takes. In the
first instance when a person first feels
shivery, chilly, feverish, etc., he should
go immediately to bed. There is nothing
so good as cuddling up snugly and
warmly in bed and remaining there
until the fever is dissipated. After this
point has been reached a certain amont
of nutritious food should be taken at
regular intervals, although the patient
will not have much appetite. The food
should he taken, however, and at regular
intervals, either liquid or substantial, if
the patient can take the latter. Again,
in almost every case alcohol in one form
or another is very necessary and stimu
lating, and should be taken,say in punch
form, and, last of all and fully as im
portant, when you think you are well
don't force your energies. Don't go out I
too soon, hut remain in bed for a day or '
two and thoroughly regain vour strength, !
the same as you would if you were re
covering from a very severe illness.
I These are the essential rules which will
apply to every case; but as regards medi
cants there is no rule, as this is entirely
governed by the nature of the case."
I)r. T. 11. Andrews was found recover
ing from a mild attack of the malady
i and he was carrying out bis own course
of treatment, which consists mainly of
complete rest. Hesaid: "Idon'tbelieve
that the grip can really be avoided except
by observing the same personal care as
one takes to avoid taking a cold, namely:
staying indoors as much as possible,
avoiding cold, damp, night air, ami
looking out for damp feet. These are
leading causes of tlie grip, and I think
tlie fact that women are particularly
exempt from it proves this to a great
extent. In my opinion the grip is not
nearly so prevalent or so severe now as
it was when it first appeared. I think it
is a milder form, more rheumatic than
catarrahal as seen in its effect upon the
lungs. It may be that we are becoming
j more acclimated, or it may be that the
malady is milder. To my mind, rest is
the most important factor in its eradica
; : tion. Go to bed and take absolute and
i complete rest, and it will do more good
, ; than medicine. Many people go rigid
i ; ahead with their work while sufferinj;
■ | from it because their constitutions art
I j stronger and they are better able to per
t ' form their duties tnan others. There it
; j no doubt about it, almost everyone yoi:
• ; meet has a touch of it.. They are noi
! absolutely ill, but they don't feel well.
celebrated world-renowned
Pianos and Organs
■ make a splendid
XMAS GIFT.
For catalogue, etc., apply or address
1 W. If. VOKSTKO,
20 Went Main Street, Freeluud, Pa.
I Insurance and Collections.
raWMMi
with
no limit to
our supply of gifts
and presents for everybody
BETWEEN
You, Us and
Santa Claus,
bargains were never better or bigger.
AS SANTA'S SOLE AGENT
we invite you to the
Holiday Headquarters.
GKEO. CHESTNUT,
Centre Street, Freeland.
CATCH ON!
Call and see what our leading
jeweler has on hand for the
holidays.
WATCHES.
The largest line ever brought to this region.
Gold, silver and nickel watches of ull sizes and
to suit every need. Fine solid gold ladies'
watch, $36.00. 20-yr. gold filled watches from
SIO.OO up.
CHAINS.
Over S3OO worth of ladies and gents' watch j
chains just arrived. They must bo seen to be |
appreciated.
JEWELRY.
The most extensive lino of plated and solid I
gold jewelry ever brought to this town. Pearls, i
turquoise, rubies and diamonds.
CLOCKS.
Clocks of almost every fashionable and artls
| tic pattern. An attractive assortment of fine
cnutncl parlor clocks from $6.00 up. Handsome
H-day clocks made up in the different hard
woods at stagnation prices.
OPTICAL.
A large assortment of spectacles nnd eye
glasses in steel, nickel and gold. Eyes examin
ed and glasses lit ted free of charge.
MUSICAL.
New musical instruments and sheet music.
All the latest pieces-
Drop in while on your way!
up or down town, and get a
few thoughts for the holidays.
No trouble to show goods and |
you will hear of prices that i
may surprise you.
Raymond E. Meyer,
THE LEADING JEWELER.
20 Centre Street, Freeland.
J! CITIZENS' BANK
OF
FKEELAJSTD.
> 15 Front Street.
11
Capital, - $50,000.
OFFICERS,
j JOSEPH BIKKIIF.CK, President.
11. C. KOONS, Vice President,
i B. it. DAVIS, Cashier.
| JOHN SMITH, Secretary. ,
) I DIHECTOBS.
( Joseph Birkbeok, H. C. Koons, Charles
, Dusheok, John Wugner, John M. Powell, 2d,
William Kemp, Anthony Hndewick, Mathias
i Schwabe, AI. Shive, John Smith.
Three per cent, interest paid on saving
I deposits.
, Open daily from 9a.m.t04 p. m. Saturday
evenings from 0 to 8. '
HENRY STUNZ,
Boot and Shoemaker
Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts., Freeland.
Having purchased a large
' stock of
BOOTS & SHOES
I am prepared to sell them at
, prices that defy competition.
Repairing a Specialty
Call and examine my stock.
Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts.
Where to Find Him!
Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri
can hotel to .John McShcu's block, 95 and 97
I Centre Street, where he can be found with a
full line of Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Hum,
Old Rye and Horhon Whiskey. Any person
who is dry and wants a cold, fresh large
schooner of beer will be satisfied by calling at
Carey's.
Good Accommodation For All.
[ I SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAl*.
\ Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
A. Goeppert, Prop.
V The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars.
,t Good stabling attuchcd.
!s ARNOLD & KRELL'S
it I
n Beer and Porter Always on Tap.
e I
!e j WM. WEHRMANN,
t PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
j j Front Street, Freeland, near Opera House.
II Cleaning 8-Day Clocks 40 cts.
" Alarm " 30 "
r- Watches - 50 "
is Main Springs, .'35 cents to 81.00
>u
Jewelry repaired at short notice. All wateli
repairing guaranteed for one year. Tnecheap-
I est shop in town. Give me a call.
B. F. DAVIS,
Dealer in
s Flour, Feed, Grain,
HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c.,
Best Quality of
I Clover & Timothy
; SIEIEID.
| Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland.
COTTAGE HOTEL,
Cor. of Main and Washington Streets,
MATT SIEGER. Prop.
Having leased the above hotel and furnished
it in the best style, 1 am prepared to eater to
the wants of the traveling public.
tST GOOD STABLING ATTACHED.
' LIBOR WINTER,
■ RESTAURANT
AND
OYSTER SALOON,
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
' The finest Liquors and Cigars served at
the counter. Cool Beer ulwuys on tap.
I I CURE THAT 1
| Cold i;
! \) ' 1
4 1 AND STOP THAT 11
j; Cough, iij
I IN. H. Downs' Elixir 11
II WILL DO IT. ||
i l Price, 25c., 50c., and 81.00 per bottle.) |
, | Warranted. Sold everywhere. (|
I MNB7, JOHNSON 4 LOOM, Propi., Borllistot, Vt. ( |
*;
For sale at Schilcher's Drug i/
Store.
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi
tively Cured by administering Dr.
Haines* Golden Specific.
It is manufactured as powder, which can be
given in a glass 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 hus been given in thousands of cases
and in every instance a perfect cure lias fol
lowed. It never Fails. The system once im
pregnated with the specific, it becomes uu utter
impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. ]
Cures guaranteed.
48 page book of particulars freo. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Itaee St.,
Cincinnati, O.
Advertise in
the "Tribune."
Wan! Ready Paj.l'
HOLIDAY GOODS.
THo-u.sam.d.s ■ I
cf "Varieties. ,
I am eight months in the j
cash business and the people
I
like it because they benefit by ,
it. Look at this : ] i
1
English wall nuts 12Jc per lb |
Mixed nuts 124 c " "
Hazle nuts 12$ c " "
Cream nuts 10c " " i
Chestnuts 10c " qt
Hickory nuts 8c " " <
Best flour $2.05
5 quarts peas 25c 1
3 quarts beans 24c
5 pounds barley 25c j 1
5 cans sardines 25c ,
I
4,800 matches 25c i
5 pieces sand soap 25c j '<
4 pounds currants 25c |
300 clothes pins 25c j
3 pounds raisins 25c
4 pounds raisins 25c j
1 pound coffee 20 and 23c .
1 pound good tea .25c 1
5 pounds soda biscuits 25c
5 sticks stove polish 25c
3 pounds mixed cakes 25c
3 pounds coffee cakes 25c
5 pounds best sugar 25c
G pounds brown sugar 2oc
2 pounds ham 24c
3 pounds bologna 24c
3 cans lime 25c j
3 boxes axle grease 25c '
3 dozen pickles 25c
2 quarts baking molasses 25c
2 quarts best syrup 25c
3 quarts cheap syrup 25c
3 pounds corn starch 25c
3 pounds bird seed 25c
6 pounds oat meal 25c 1
6 pounds oat flakes 25c
1 pound hops 25c '
2 packages ivorine (with spoon in).. .25c
SPOT Cash
J. C. BERNER, Proprietor.
PENSIONS
THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW.
Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled \
Dependent widows and parents now dependent
whose* sons died from effects of army service
are Included. If you wish your claim speedily
and successfully prosecuted,
JAMES TANNER,
Late Com. of Pensions, Washington, I). C. 1
HORSEMEN
ALL KNOW THAT
Wise's Harness Store
Is still here and doing busi
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
" nolv
Two or three dollars for a $/K Horse
Blanket will save double its cost. Your
horse will eat less to keep warm and be
worth fifty dollars more.
HORSE : GOODS.
Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har- j
ness, and in fact every
thing needed by
Horsemen.
Good workmanship hnd low
prices is my motto.
GEO. WISE,
Jetldo, and No. 35 Centre St.,,
Freeland, Pa.
THE LATEST DRIVE
mi. mii lira Minus :
Of all descriptions in our various lines, comprising the
largest stock in these regions, at prices below all competition
at Neuberger's Brick Store.
Dry Goods Department. v>
We are offering the best cambric skirt lining at 4c. per
yard. Toweling, 4c. per yard. Good heavy yard-wide muslin, •
sc. per yard. Good quilting calico, 4c. per yard. Best light
calico, 4c. per yard. Best indigo blue calico, 4c. per yard.
Best apron gingham, namely Lancaster, 7c. per yard. Best
heavy dark-colored cloth, 10c. Good double-width cashmere,
12£ c., others 18c. Good heavy 40-inch plaid cloth, 20c., reduced '
from 35c. Fine 40-inch wide Henrietta cloth, 25c., reduced from
40c. Fine all-wool cloth, latest shades, in plain colors and
plaids, will be sold in this slaughter at 40c. per yard. Along
with the rest we are offering a full line of fine all-wool habit
cloth, 54 inches wide, which was sold at 75c., will go now at
58c. Flannels of all descriptions going at sweeping reductions.
Shoe Department.
Ladies' good heavy grain shoes, 81.00. Youths' good heavy
shoes, laced or button, 81.00. Boys' nailed mining shoes, 81.10. A
j Men's nailed mining shoes, 81.25. Men's fine dress shoes, laced*'
jor congress, 81.25. Youths' good heavy boots, $1.25. Boys'
good heavy boots, 81.50. Men's heavy leather boots, double or
; tap soles, $2 00. Men's felt boots and artics, complete, for
82.00. Gum shoes : Children's, 20c.: misses', 25c.; ladies', 30c.;
i hoys', heavy, sizes 2 to 0, 40c.; men's best, 50c.
As we cannot give any more space to shoes it will pay you
j to give us a call and examine our endless variety of boots and
: shoes of all kinds when in need of anything in the footwear
j line.
Clothing Department.
It is more complete than ever, and contains the largest
stock ever in Freeland.
| Children's good heavy knqe pants, 25c. Children's good
heavy knee pants suits, 75c. up. Children's good heavy cape
overcoats, $1.25, reduced from $2.00. Fine line of Jersey suits
of all descriptions. Men's heavy working coats, 81.50, the big- v
gest bargain ever offered. Men's good heavy suits, $5.00 up.
Men's hue cassimere suits, round and square cut coats, SB.OO,
worth sl2. Gents' overcoats of all kinds, far superior to any
ever in town, at the prices they are going at. Men's heavy
storm overcoats, 84.00. Men's heavy storm overcoats, fur-lined
| collars, 85.00, reduced from SB. Gents' heavy blue chinrtliTa
overcoats, $5.00, were SB.OO. Men's pea-jackets and vests,
heavy chinchilla. 85.00, were $7.50.
OVERCOATS 0E ALL KINDS.
All goods in our various lines of ladies', misses' and chil
dren's coats, newmarkets, jackets and reefers of every descrip
tion are going at surprisingly low prices, along with the rest
of our lines. Ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, blankets,
comfortables, hats, caps, trunks, valises, notions, etc., at prices
on which we defy competition. We sell and buy for spot cash
only.
Joseph Neuburger's Brick Store,
ZFIRZEZEL-A-IlNriD..
Free\and ——^
One of the most profit- ] The TRIBUNE is valuable
able investments of the to the business people of
age is offered by the TRI- Freeland as an advertising
BUNE. Read it and sub- medium, owing to its ex
scribe. Fifty-two weeks tensive circulation among
for One Dollar. Money the intelligent working
refunded to all dissatisfied men of this and surround
j subscribers. Who would ing towns. Rates made
ask a better offer? known upon application.
s- -y r '\Fune. *
n<T) ; rs~~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!
HUGH *
Corner Centre and Walnut St.s.. Freeland.
"Seeing* is Believing." J®* *
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
jjj not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good —these
KrJ wqids mean much, but to see "The Rochester"
' f will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar-
I | velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, '4sl®i©>
T softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
fZLwjk. Look for this stamp— Ths Rochester. Ifthe lampdealer hasn't the emnlna 3
/>*aggS Rochester, and the stvle you want. send to us for our new illustrated catalogue,
r fssyp'b\l a ■? e r send you a lamp safely by express—your choice of over 2,000
varieties from the I.a>gcst Lamp Stan in the World. '
WWtf M(,< HKVr, K "MP CO., 42 Park Place, New York CUy.
A a, "The Rochester."
Job Printing at this office.