WOMAN'S WORLD. SEASONABLE HINTS ON PREPARING GOOD PICNIC LUNCHES. To Aid Working Wouieit—The Belle of the Border—Commencement Reflec tions —Women In Belgium—Mn. Hen dricks—A Woman Attorney in Court. An excellent picnic lunch may be ar ranged as follows: Meat for sandwiches should be boiled the day before; then after removing bone, skin and gristle they should be put in packing tins, heavily weighted, and ' set in a cool place over night. Cut in j very thin slices. Bread one day old is best, and a very sharp knife is needed for cutting it into thin slices not over three inches square. These, buttered slightly, may be daintily filled with ham, salad, sardines, tongue or whatever one likes. Then cut pieces of confectioners' pa per just large enough to cover the sand wiches neatly. Place them side by side, closely packed, and they will preserve their shape without breaking. The pa per is not to be removed until served. Cakes must also be one day old, and for picnic use a little extra flour in stir ring and an extra five or ten minutes in * baking will insure a firmer crust. Frost ing, if put on hot, does not crack and fall off. Cookies are more desirable than loaf cake, as are also cup and gem cakes. Jelly and cream confections are ( seldom nice for picnic serving. Pies made of jellies, fruit or sweets j are best cooked turnover fashion, the j pastry covering the filling entirely. Lay them in paper covers and they serve thus very conveniently. Lemon, orange, strawberry, raspberry or currant juices should be extracted, then sweetened, and when well dis solved, bottled. Drinks can then be prepared by adding two tablesi>oonfnlß of the liquid to a tumbler of ice water. All these juices combined make a de licious drink. Strong coffee or tea may also l>e pre pared and served in the same way. Bright tin mugs are more convenient than tumblers, and there is 110 danger of breakage. Hampers, with several trays, are more desirable for packing. Ordinary lunch baskets aro a difficulty. White confec tioners' paper should bo used for lining tho basket and for separating the differ ent kinds of food; also for covering neatly individual pieces. Cookies and crackers must be put in tight boxes. Plates aro too heavy, but bright, new biscuit tins—the square shapes are best —are very useful in packing, and with fringed napkins laid inside they serve well for salvers in handing the food around. Paper napkins are best. Whatever is to bo eaten last should be packed at the bottom of the hamper, and that to bo served first at the top. Fruit, pickles, olives and cheese must not be forgotten.—Mrs. A. G. Lewis in Ladies' Home Journal. To Aid Working: Women. In a recent sermon Rev. Madison C. Peters, of New York, spoke as follows: There are 250,000 women in New York city, exclusive of the domestic service, who aro breadwinners, who have no male protectors and no means of support other than their own efforts. Though there are 313 trades open to them, an ad vertisement for one worker often brings a hundred applicants. Many of them aro obliged to accept whatever wages aro offered to them. There are trained sowing women in this city working nineteen hours a day for 25 cents. Boys' knee pants bring 35 cents a dozen, trous ers from 12}£ to 25 cents and shirts from 6}4 to 12J>£ cents. To work as prisoners for crime would be a respite to many of them. The injustice, the op pression and the suffering of these 250,- 000! What a theme for tho reformer or the novelist! These starvation wages! The shopgirl's weary hours of standing after she is through the thousand de mands made upon her! Such inhuman ity! Woman has as much right to her bread as man has. Pay women the same as men for the same work if they do it equally well. The remedies I would suggest are: First—Let every woman learn to do some one thing. Unskilled lubor must take what is given. Second—Never slight your work. The disparity between men's wages and women's is largely due to difference in the grade of work. Show the same de termination to reach tho top that male workers do. Third—Train our women for house work. This is the solution of the ques tion for the women who cannot earn a living at sewing or in the factory. There is nothing menial in the common work of the house. Fourth—Let our storekeepers and manufacturers be given distinctly to un derstand that the low wages they pay contribute more to the social evil than all other causes combined. Q.. Fifth—Let woman cease her inhuman ity to woman. Women oppress women as much as men. They beat down to the lowest figure the woman who works for them, and the next minute Bpend ten times as much on the flnified fooleries of fashion. Sixth—Show the shopgirls and sew ing women more sympathy. Do what you can to cheer tho women who have to fight the battles of life alone. The Belle of the Border. For years to come the war between the cattlemen and rustlers will be a fruitful theme for story writers. When the avenging army of cattle men came across the border there was ono man who was especially wanted, as he was supposed not only to be the head of the rustler organization, but his house was the headquarters of all the men who were known as being opposed to the big cattlemen who owned stock by tho thousands. This rancher was espe f cially favored by the cowboys on ac count of the presence of a daughter of Harvey Williams, the owner. She was the belle of the border, and her nerve and daring many times put to shame the cowboys who shirked duty or trouble on a bad night. She had only to say go, and all would go vieiug with each other in their efforts to win smiles from the queen of the prairies. When the invading band came into the country Harvey heard of it, and as ' he was unable to get his family away ! before they came down upon him, he ; barricaded his home and determined to fight it out, hoping for the arrival of some of the cowboys from the range to help him out. His daughter Sallie said that she would soon bring the boys, und despite the pleading of her parents she Blipped into the stable, and liefore the invaders were fully aware of what she had done she was on the back of ono ot tlio fastest horses in the country and fly ing away to where she knew a number of cowboys were camped. Futile pursuit was made by the cattle men, and they could have as easily ' caught the wind. When the pursuers saw her heading for the cowboys' camp they realized she had gone for re-en forcements and hastily beat a retreat and called off the besieging force, as they could not risk a battle at that time. To the shame of the invading cattlemen, it is told that they fired several shots at the flying girlf two bullets (Criking her clothing and one wounding her horse in the hip slightly.—Cor. Philadelphia Press. Commencement Reflection*. Carriages with their loads of pretty white gowned girls from now 011 will be seen dashing through the streets carry ing the graduates to or from the place where their commencement exercises are to bo held. Happy parents willsinile as they listen to the compliments or watch the bestowal of prizes 011 their bright young daughters. Friends will applaud and teachers praise her. And what of the daughter herself? It will lie a gala day, indeed, for her. Our own graduation is not so far buck in the dim past that we cannot remember the thrill of pride when we were given the white diploma that signified that we hud satis factorily completed our studies and the school days were at last over. As we rode through the streets in all the prettiness of white lace and ribbon we felt the eyes of the world upon us. And then the ajiplause at the recitation and the group of waiting children to see us pass out with the bouquets and bas kets of flowers, the worry of examina tion all over and the long summer of life opening out before us! It has not all been the unruffled calm that that we anticipated. Summer has given place to winter, storm and shower have been more frequent than sunshine, but out of the clouds there Btunds forth that one day when in heality we commence to live. Ah, if we could but go backl Mother was there sitting on the platform, the most pleased of all. Father looked so huppy as he listened to the girlish voice read the abstruse essay on a topic not nearly so mystifying as the new paths the little feet so soon would tread. There wero our girlhood friends, and now where are they all? Father and mother gone to that land from which no traveler e'er returns; friends scat tered to the four corners of the globe, and we older, wiser and humbler tlinu in that time gone by when every bud and every leaf cried out for joy, "This is your commencement day."—Philadel phia Times. Wide Awuke Wouit-n In Belgium. The littlo kingdom of Belgium is just now passing through a period of polit ical and social revolution which, al though peaceful, is uncommonly intense and oxciting. It is the same restless spirit of reformation which has just caused a league of the rights of woman to be established. Two female doctors, Miss Mario Popelin, a lawyer, amj Miss V an Diest, a medical practitioner; a jour nalist called Mad Jcßsie Couvreur, and two other girls not distinguished by any title or profession, Misses Anna Bocli and (xutti de Gamoiul, from the central committee at Brussels, which lias been joined by two male lawyers, Louis Frank and Henri Lafontaiue. The league claims all the rights de manded by the various women's socie ties of America, and intends pushing them by arranging meetings of women all over the country, founding a wom an's rights publishing company and periodical, establishing agencies for fe male laborers in every branch, collect ing a woman's library limited to works upon the emancipation of women, bring ing about a universal federation of all interested in the cause. The working committee has laid out work for five sub committees—for education, for partici pation in the labors of public and pri vate charities, and ill the struggle agaist drink, war, immorality and gam bling, for unrestricted admission to trades and professions, eqnulity of wom an's wages with those paid to men and for female trades unions, for legislation establishing equality of male and fe male before the law, and, lastly, for propaganda, library, publications, con ferences, etc.—Chicago Herald. Mrs. Hendricks at the Capital. The widow of the late Vice President Hendricks has been visiting Mrs. S. V. Niles, in this city, and for the first time since her husband's death Washington people who knew her well have had an opportunity to meet her. Mrs. Hendricks lives alone in her Indianapolis house op posite the statehouse, in front of which is the large statue erected to the vice president's memory. She devotes her time principally to charitable work, and is the president of the board of manage ment of the woman's state reformatory, in which she is very deeply interested. While that personal interest which she formerly took in politics fs entirely gone, she is still alive to all the issues of the day and has 110 luck of information on all topics of general importance. Fqr a long time after Mr. Hendricks' death she could hardly even bear to lliink of Washington, and would not Jlsit lifelong and intimate friends here. On this visit, however, it was noticed tfit she seemed to have regained much >f her former interest in everything that was going on and during her stay was deluged with invitations. In her In dianapolis home Mrs. Hendricks has ; gathered many souvenirs of her husband and one of its most noticeable ornaments is a magnificent life size portrait of the vice president that, it is understood, she proposes to bequeath to the state.— Washington Post. A Wuman Attorney in Court. Colorado's first woman lawyer, Mrs. Josephine Luthe, appeared in the west side criminal court yesterday. She had been assigned to defend F. E. Wilson, a poor youth, who was charged with lar ceny from the person. Though she worked hard and with all the legal acu men of an old practitioner, she could not save her client from a conviction. Mrs. Luthe made a good effect on the jury by her charming appearance and the vigor with which she espoused the cause of the accused. She was dressed in a closely fitting gown of dark green, and her auburn hair was surmounted by a neat little hat. She spoke in well modu lated tones. The prosecution conducted by Colonel Dennison, and in his address to the jury ho warned them not to let their , gallantry toward the opposing counsel have any effect upon their deliberations. Whether the warning was heeded or not, certain it is that the jury added a rec ommendation to mefcy with their ver dict of guilty to the charge of attempted larceny from the person. Mrs. Luthe, however, was not satisfied with this, and she immediately made a motion for a uw trial.—Denver Republican. The Shirt of the Season. The knell of the ladies' stiffened shirt front was rung last year and a glorified j idealized garment has taken its place this season. It is a little, full ruffled silk front, fastened around the waist with elastic bands or else let into a waistcoat lining, for all the world like n man's, save in that it opens behind. This is to be worn with a blazer, is fin- . ished at the waist with a pointed girdle effect and has a full ruffle down the 1 front and a turnover collar. It is made of plain or figured silk, and has a ! soft and feminine effect, even when worn with the stiffest of tailor gowns. There are silk gamps, too, tucked and ruffled, to be worn with the suspender dresses, and when the peasant bodice and suspender are combined tho effect is lovely indeed.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Hose Kiihli. Rose rash, which is sometimes called false measles, is a very mild and insig nificant attack from which babies some times suffer. The symptoms are pretty much the same as measles and chicken pox. Tho eruption appears in red patches, which appear, disappear, and then frequently appear again. Tho dis ease is more noticeable in summer than at any other time in the year. One at tack does not insure immunity from a second. Only a light, mild treatment, with weak lemonade us a drink, and perhaps ono or two grain doses of qui nine, is all that is required.—Baby. A WUIUHII'M Heroism Rewarded. Senator Allen, of Washington, has re ceived from the secretary of the treasury a magnificent gold medal, to be trans mitted to Mi's. Martha White, of Wash ington, for rescuing three shipwrecked sailors of the British ship Ferndale. Engraved- in a circle around the face of the medal are the words, "In testimony of heroic deeds in rescuing three men from drowning." On the reverse side of the medal is tho inscription, "United States of America, act of congress, June 20, 1870."—Washington Letter. A Society Girl's Kxpeiitieß. Some one lias been to the pains to as certain that the necessary expenses which the society girl's income must cover are $15,000 a year. Among inter esting items of the list is one of S2OO for hairpins and toilet articles, another of SIOO for gloves, one of SIOO more for so called "odds and ends" and the gener ous amount of $25 for charity. And still people wonder why young men do not marry.—Exchange. The llurvartl Annex Girl's Trize. For the second time a Harvard annex girl has capturod the prize for the best metrical translation of an odo of Hor ace over the heads of the Harvard boys. It deserves to l>o said, however, that the baseball, football and boating champion ships continue to be monopolized by the academic lords of creation.—Boston Herald. In decorating Bkirts ribbon has com pletely superseded lace. All sorts of pretty and fuueiful devices aro worked out in satin loops and ends, and excite admiring wonder at the grace and in genuity displayed. Remember that the knob of your pura sol is not a bonbon, although, from the industrious manner in which somo wom en feast upon it, one might be led to think so. A new mourning brooch is oval, slight ly concave and lusterless. In the liol j low is a spray of lily of the valley, dou ble hearts or leaf branch in iieurls. ] The dry goods dealers in Great Brit ' ain are complaining that dresses last altogether too long and that trade is I suffering in consequence. An Englishwoman was recently fined because she allowed her baby carriage to bo drawn a short distance along the public road by two dogs. j Brunettes should never attempt tan colored veils or those in any shade of j brown; those belong to women of the blond type. ! Miss Anna Hallowell, of Philadelphia, has become noted for her success in es | tablishing public kindergartens. The first ladies' bicyclo club in Sweden ' has just been formed, with a member- I ship of sixteen. WAGES IN IRON MILLS I A WHOLESALE CUT TO BE MADE ! IN SPITE OF THE TARIFF. j . McKinley's Prohibitory Duty, Made by the Manufacturer* Themselves to "Raise the Poor Man'* Wagci," Has an Entirely Different Effect. Our high tariff friends are beginning to admit that a serious reduction of tvages —a "wholesale cut," the Philadel phia Press says—is soon to bo mado in the iron and steel mills, but their com ments are discordant. For example, the Pittsburg Dispatch is moved by the im pending reduction at Mr. Carnegie's fac tories to say: "If the iron manufacturers wish to strike every tariff advocate dumb and paralyze the entire campaign for protec tion, they could not do so more effectu ally than by confronting them during the campaign with the spectacle of mills standing idle through the forcible at tempt to reduce wages 20 per cent, in a l protected industry." j The Philadelphia Press complains that it has been forgotten by certain persons "that the McKinley tariff reduced the duties on all forms of iron manufacture in which a reduction of wages is now taking place or has taken place." The Boston Journal makes the same asser , tion. But neither of these papers has said that the reduction of wages has | been caused by the slight reduction of duties in parts of the iron and steel ; schedule. They know very well that in ! nearly every instance the duties which were slightly reduced by the McKinley i act had been practically prohibitory, and that the corresponding duties as they stand now have substantially the ! same effect. The old duty on steel or | iron beams, for example, was S2B per ] ton. With the assistance of that very I high duty the manufacturers in this 1 country, who had been in combination j for years, exacted from consumers a ring 1 price of $69.44 per ton. The duty was j reduced from S2B to $20.16. Owing to I the dissolution of the trust combination the price of steel or iron beams has fallen from $60.44 to $12.56. The reduction of duty was $7.84 per ton; the reduction of price, caused by the dissolution of an unlawful and greedy combination and the restoration of competition, is $26.88 per ton. The duty is still prohibitory. The manufacturers do not suffer bj r rea son of importations, for the duty is too high to permit importations to be made so long as the price at home is deter | mined by that competition which the manufacturers strangled for sixteen years. Our high tariff friends should not for get what their own leaders have said ! about these duties in the present iron and steel schedule. After the enactment of the new tariff the following comments were published in The Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel association, which is the official organ of the manu facturers who have since reduced the wages of their workmen and are now preparing to make further and greater reductions: "Take it all in all, the new metal schedule is a good one, and our iron and steel manufacturers will never see a bet ter one. It has been secured with much effort and no little anxiety. It is the best that was attainable. We are satis fied." While Mr. McKinley and his associates were making this schedule Mr. Henry W. Oliver, of Pittsburg,was in Washing ton as a representative of the iron and steel manufacturers and as an adviser of the majority of the McKinley ways and means committee. After the passage of the bill ho returned to Pittsburg, and there made a report in which he declared that the rates of duty in the new sched ule "were those proposed by the manu facturers themselves." As Speaker Reed said after the election of 1890, the manu facturers of iron and steel had obtained in the now tariff "just what they wanted." The speaker was complaining then that the manufacturers had shown ingrati tude in not contributing for the cam- I paign in 1890 so liberally as they had i contributed in 1888. As Mr. Reed also ' declared in 1890 that the "object of the | McKinley tariff" was "to raise the poor , man's wages," the manufacturers in Pittsburg and in the Mahoning and She- I nango valleys should now employ him to explain to their workmen why it has be come necessary or expedient to make | what the Philadelphia Press calls "a j wholesale cut" varying "from 15 to 50 i per cent." j Wo notice that our high tariff friends no longer rely upon Mr. J. W. Jones, of Hutchinson, Kan., for assistance in their 1 treatment of this subject. Illvetofore, when we have ventured to point out re ductions of wages in the iron and steel | factories the Boston Journal, the Indi ; anapolis Journal, the Tariff league's ; Bulletin and other advocates of McKin leyism have turned with confidence to | Mr. J. W. Jones, of Hutchinson, and have published, with much appurent satisfaction, his authoritative assertion . 1 that no such reductions had been made. I Has Mr. J. W. Jones ceased to be an ■ authority more trustworthy than the . reports of the Associated Press, the , 1 trade journals and the testimony of the i manufacturers themselves?— New York I Times. In Favor of Free Wool. The Boston Journal said recently that those manufacturers who have not signed the remonstrance of the National Asso -1 ciutiou of Wool Manufacturers "are too j few and inconspicuous to require utten- i tion." The remonstrance is against free wool. The American Wool Reporter, 1 itself a strong supporter of protection, takes the Boston Journal to task and says that in Massachusetts only 10!) woolen manufacturers signed the re monstrance, while 205 refused to sign it. 1 It also says that "many of these nre very importnut manufacturers," and that "un analysis of New Hampshire, Con- j necticut, Rhode Island and other stutes j ' would show similar results." COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, iPIRZEEXj-A-HSTX), 3P_A~ MATT SIEGER, Prop. Having loused the above hotel and furnished it in the I>est style, I am prepared to cater to the wants of the traveling public. l£T GOOD STABLING ATTACHED. For Informnt on MUNN St CO.. 3CI ! uoAItWAY, M-W YORK. Oldest, bureau for nc-cur; ng patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice #l*. on tree of chargo In the Scientific §iueriau Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illui trated. No IntelHjjont, man should be without it. Weekly, 53.00 a year; $1.&0 six luouttie. Address MUNN St CO., FUULISULUS, 301 Broadway, Now York. PATENT I A 48-page book free. Address W. T. FITZ GERALD, Att'y-at-Law. Cor. Sth'nnd F Sts., Washington, D. C. Pipits, JjSfik Boils; Blact- j 3 Heads, 1N FACT * Wo mutd all hnvo now, rich blood, which is rapidly made by that romurkablo prepar ation, Dr. LDTDSEY'D impbovzd BLOOD seabobdd. For the speedy cure of Scrofula, Wasting, Morcnrial Disease, Eruptions. Erysipelas, vital decay, and every indication of inpover ished blood. Dr. Llndsoy'i Blood Goarcher Is the on remedy that can always bo relied upon. Druggists sell it- THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. I PITTSBURGH PA. RUPTUREISHs l'a. Ease at once. No operation or business delay. Thousands of cures. Dr. Mnyerisnt Hotel Penn, Reading, l'a., second .Saturday of each mouth. Send for circulars. Advice free. IS but skin deep. There are thousands of ladies who have regular features and would be ac corded the palm of beauty were it not for a poor complexion. To all such we recommend DR. HEBRA'B VIOLA CREAM as possessing these qualities that quickly change the most sallow and llorid complexion to one of natural health aud unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin, Freckles, Black Heads, Blotches. Sunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all imperfections of the skin. It is not a cosmetic but a cure, yet is bet ter for the toilet table than powder. Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid upon receipt of fiOc. Q. C. BURNER A CO., Toledo, O. HORSEMEN^ ALL KNOW THAT Wise's Harness Store Is still hero and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Centre St. 1 1 CURE THAT ! !| Cold ;i I | AND STOP THAT I I ij Cough, ii I IN. H. Downs' Elixir;; Ii II i WILL DO IT. ;| I | Price, 25c., 50c., anil 81.00 per bottle. | I | Warranted. Sold everywhere. | I . HINBY, JOHNSON 4 LOED, Prop!., Bortijeton, Vt. | | , mm* , i Sold at Schilclier's Driiy Store. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcverisliiicss. Castoria x>rcvents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and ilatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. C.is toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- • castoria is so well adapted to children that dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its i recommend it as superior to any prescription good effect upon their children." known to me." Da. 0. C. Osaoon, H. A. ARCHER, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. •• Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi far distant when mothers will consider the real euce in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- aud although wo only have among our stead of the variousquack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, DR. J. F. KiNcnELOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. Surra, Pres., Tho Centaur Company, T? Murray Street, Now York City* BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stoek of Boots, Slices, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRIGES! ETCXGEKC MALLOT, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. S. RUDEWICK, Wholesale Dealer In Imported Brandy, Vine Ami All Kinds Of LIQUORS. THE BEST Bear, Sorter, u£o.e _A_:ncL Brown Stout. Foreign and Domestic. Cigars Kept on Hand. S. RUDEWICK, SOUTH HEBERTON. PETER TIMONY, BOTTLER. And Dealer in all kinds oi Liquors, Beer and Porter, Temperance Drinks, Etc., Etc. Geo.Ringler& Co.'s Celebrated LAGER BEER put in Patent Sealed Bottles here on the premises. Goods de livered in any quantity, and to any part of the country. FREELAND BOTTLING WORKS, Cor. Centre and Carbon Sta., Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) A. RUDEWICK, GENERAL STORE. SOUTH HEBERTON, PA. Clothing. Groceries, Etc., Etc. Agent for the Bale of PASSAGE TICKETS From all the principal points in Europe | m all points in the United States. Agent for the transmission of MONEY j To all parts of Europe. Checks, Drafts, ; and Letters of Exchange on Foreign : Banks cashed at reasonable raits. E. M. GERITZ, 21 venrs in Germany and America, opposite the Contra 1 Hotel, Centre Street, F reel lieu. The Cheapest Repairing Store in town. : Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. New Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 011 hand for the Holi. days; the lowest cash price in town. Jewelry repaired in short notice. All Watch Re pairing guaranteed for one year. Eight Day Clocks from $3.00 to 812.00; New Watches from . 8-t.OO up. E. M. GERITZ, Opposite Central ITotcl, Contre St., Fn jland. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Frooland Opera House. C. D. ROHRBACH, Dealer In— Hardware, Paints, Varnish, Oil, Wall Paper, lining Tools and mining Sup plies of all kinds, Lamps, Globes, Tinware, Eto. Having purchased the stock of Wm. J. Eekert and added a 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, Freeland Pa. H. M. BRISLIN, UNDERTAKER AND
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