OUR LIVELY SUBURBS. NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM SURROUND ING TOWNS. All the Interesting Item* of the l'at Few Days Gathered by "Tribune" Cor renpondentH—Detailed Report of the Tarrlem' La*t Meeting. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. All writers will please send their names to this office with com munications intended for publication, in order that the editor may know from whom the correspondence comes. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The Tarriers assembled at the usual meeting place on Saturday evening and had an interesting time. The Grand 'farrier being absent, the Blizzard took the chair and opened the session with prayer (revised edition). The calling of the roll showed everybody present but the Grand Terrier. The secretary read a communication from Hon. TV. 11. Mines, requesting the club to support him for congress in the coming cam paign. It was laid over for future ac tion, as one of the members said that he stole Joe McGlnty's papers and if it could lie proven llines was a dead duck. An invitation was read, requesting the club to attend a "Goslin Supper" at Freeland on the 27th inst. The invita tion was accepted, and the Cyclone in structed to prepare a harangue for the occasion. The Motor Man had consid erable trouble performing the duties of : sentinel, and a motion to furnish him I with a gun to repel intruders was made, j An amendment was offered that it be one like St. Ann's Cadet guns, so as to avoid accidents. It was so ordered. Here the Expert wanted the TRIBUNE man expelled for sthvlic desopy crep nik ledm. The motion was ruled out ol order, because of the popularity of the TRIBUNE. The Jigger moved that eight cents be donated by the club toward the purchase of an engrossed copy of the i ten commandments to be presented to one of the docking bosses, so that be can study the seventh, which reads: "Thou shalt not steal." The motion was carried without a dissenting voice, and the Jigger appointed to make the purchase and presentation. Two applications for membership were read and rejected, one for degrading liimself by performing the duties of liostler and the other for carrying watei for the women without just cause. Wide j John asked for information about tin election of officers, and was told by thi Blizzard it would take place the first meeting in August. A bill of $4.52 from Ilarinoiid Holland, of South Heberton, was presented, for chickens, ducks, five drinks of weiss beer anil damage done to garden by the Motor Man on July 4. It was ordered paid, providing the two j cents is thrown off the bill. The Cyclone wished to make a few , remarks on the trouble at Homestead,) but on account of the lateness of the j hour he was requested to bottle his j speech until lie found whether or nut 1 Manager Frick had gone to meet the angels. The Tarriers then adjourned. Some of the machinery that was taken out of No. 4 breaker has been replaced. It looks as if the breaker may be used again. Another new craze in the line of dancing has just been brought to light in this place. German, one of our popular young men, lias sole control of it. It is , called the "goat dance." A farewell party was given by Miss Jeanette Keenan in honor of her two young friends Misses Synyard and Jennie Lynn, who returned home last week. A large parly of young people were invited and had an enjoyable time. What gall that game club must have to be offering a reward for the conviction of illegal fishing, after allowing the j streams to be robbed until now. They talk of a game club at this place. There is no such a thing and there is not likely \ to be. The warden is sufficient here. While the work here may not be the boat in the region it may be truthfully said that we are making the best time ol any place in the region. Five days a week is the least we work. Four of our young men who have been trying to imitate Captain Bogardus one day last week concluded to try their aim on a chicken. After firing eighteen shots between them at the distance of ten yards one of the party went and killed it with an axe. Walter Pritchard and family will made their future home in Bristol, Pa. Dennis Ferry has been on the sick list ! for the past week. Evan Lewis, of this place, has gone to Sydney, N. Y. Patrick McGuire is visiting Treskeow friends this week. James Burns will in a short time make his future home in Canada. The Jeddo base ball club and our boys played a one sided game here on Satur day evening. Score 21 to 8 in favor of the home club. Julius Lesser, of South Heberton, has moved to this place. Johnny says weasels are getting more than plenty about town. We would ud liim vise to get Pat to "sick" the game club on them. DRIFTON ITEMS. Six men who were employed in the big blacksmith shop were suspended oil Saturday for an indefinite period. Scar city of work is said to he the cause. Mrs. Eiderman and daughter, of Ohio, are visiting at the residence of Al. Zcis loft at No. 2. On Friday evening a thunder-storm passed over here and the vivid flushes of lighting frightened the whole com munity. A house was slightly damaged by it at No. 2. In the early part of the week a horse driven by John Hoffmier ran away from the Lehigh Yallcy depot and completely wrecked the rig. It became frightened at a passing locomotive. Miss Mary A. Jenkins, of Upper Le high, was visiting here on Friday. Miss Mamie Reilly, of Harleigli, is visiting at the residence of J. J. Mc- Carty. For seveial months past there lias been considerable hustling going on here among the newspaper men. Each of the Hazleton gapers have correspon dents and solicitors drumming up the fowtl every week. The correspondents' chief duty seems to be to find fault with everything the word Drifton is not connected with. If these gentlemen would take a walk through the slums of our own town they would find plenty to write about. But oh, no. On Friday afternoon while Messrs. Jenkins, Kissel, Simmons and a few others were making some repairs on the I). S. & S. locomotives, a peculiar acci dent happened. The engines were standing on a little grade in the round house without steam. It was necessary to move the engine highest up the grade a few inches at a time to complete the repair. A block on the rail was used for moving it, and after moving it several times the block failed to work. The en gine going down struck the one under which were two of the men repairing the tender. These two struck another one a short distance below, and only for the presence of mind of one of the men who boarded the third engine and threw the reverse lever the result would have been serious. As it was, the men es caped without injury, but how, they were unable to explain. Humors are (lying through town that a large number of men —somewhere in in the hundreds—are about to be sus pended indefinitely, It is no secret that there are too many men here for the amount of work to be done, and this, with the slack time, is giving the town the appearance of a charity hospital. The workmen here are as good as any in the region, but they are not given an opportunity to earn a fair day's wages as men are in other places. Neverthe less, it is to be hojied the rumor will prove untrue. On Friday evening a reception party was given in honor of Miss Madge Bonner, who returned from the city. A little disappointment was felt on account of the orchestra that was engaged for the occasion. A still hunt was made and Harrison's orchestra was secured, after which a pleasant time was had. A large number of young people from Freeland attended. The Jcddo Kickers and the Fearnots played a game in the park here yester day. At the seventh inning the game broke up on a decision of the umpire. The score stood 8 to 3 in favor of the Fearnots. Ambrose Dunlenvy, of Silver Brook, circulated among friends here yester day. Watermelons are selling here at 40 cents a peace. Huckleberries are no longer picked here. The jars are all full and the sea son is over. JEDDO NEWS. The school term will begin here on August 8. The new railroad will destroy the base ball ground. The Sons of Rest will take a vacation until after the dog days. Freeland is becoming a very attractive place for some of our young men on Sun day evenings. Four days is all we work each week and we enjoy it. Why a stopping place for passenger trains is not made at Japan is something strange. The new breaker, No. 5, will he paint ed as soon as completed. Our hoys played ball yesterday in Drifton, but failed to win. A force of men have been engaged last week cleaning and repairing the streets here. Miss Annie Brislin lias been spending the week in Philadelphia. Miss Cassie Furey has resigned her position in Hazleton and will teach school here this term. In a short time a new railroad bed will bo commenced here. It will begin at old Jeddo slope and run close to Japan houses to Oakdale No. 2. When it is completed the old line will be abandoned between these points. The object in so doing is to work the crop of the vein that underlies the old track. Patrick Heeney and P. J. Shugrue, of llazleton, were among friends here last week. On Friday evening Charles Jones and Miss Carrie Cowans, of Oakdale, were married in Hazleton. Many of the boys called and congratulated Chas. A shooting match between Jobn and Dick Carter took place on Saturday. Five birds apiece were shot at. John shot three and Dick failed to kill any. Considerable money changed hands. SANDY RUN HAPPENINGS. A grand hop was given at the resi lience of Charles Callahan last week. It was well attended and all seemed to en joy themselves. John B. Moser has purchased a fine horse for the use of his family. Alias Rose Corkins and Miss Annie Keating, of Weatherly, were visiting friends here. A valuable horse belonging to William Sheaman was choked to death by the halter on Wednesday. The Hungarian who was so badly whipped Sunday before last is rapidly recovering under the skillful treatment of Dr. Cloud. Thomas Davis, a former resident of Sandy Run but now of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents here. Miss Mary Monaghan is home on a visit from Philadelphia. Our base ball club does not seem to be in it this summer. Come, boys, start it going before the season is over. John Yost, of South Heberton, has purchused the horse and rig of Richard Pay ton. PERSONALITIES. Arthur P. Kunkle, of Wilkes-Barre, j agent for the Mutual Life Insurance | Company, made a business trip to this | place on' Friday. i Mrs. Mary Coyle, who won in the I Speaker' popular teacher contest, left for Atlantic City this morning. Misses Minnie and Maggie Campbell, of New York, are spending the summer with friends in this section, j Editor Fowler, of the Progrest, with | his family, is at the home of his parents, Riverside, Northumberland county, where his mother is seriously ill. Miss Rose A. Mcticehan, of Mauch Chunk, is visiting friends in town for a few days. Burgess Gallagher s|ient .Saturday with his parents at Park Place. WOMAN'S WORLD. INTERESTING MEDICAL COMMENTS ON A RECENT LECTUFJE. A Young Woman Blacksmith—A Hum mer Skirt—Co-operation In a Small Town —Feminine Courage Rewarded. A l'oetess Iteinembored. The unscientific emotions educed in certain quarters by the publication of Sir James Crichton-Browne's lecture on "Sex in Education" having now sub sided to a certain extent, it will lie inter esting to consider a few of the facts as certained and set forth by the lecturer. There can be no doubt, for instance, that in the matter of weight there is a marked difference between the malo and female brains. The difference corre sponds to a difference in size. The female brain in human creatures is smaller than that of the male and it is also lighter. The difference in weight is considerable. The average man's brain is between four and five ounces heavier than the averago woman's. The reason, it may be said, is that the woman herself is smaller than the man in size and weight. That accounts partly for the difference, but not entirely. It is shown by many and careful ob servations that if women were as tall as men and as heavy, the average weight of their brains would still be smaller than that of men by more than an ounce. The diminished size and weight of the brain is said to be a fundamental sexual distinction in the human species. It is not peculiar to civilized men and women, but is found universally among savages, wherever sufficient observa tions have been made. The difference in weight does not exhaust the catalogue of diversities. There is said to be also a difference of balance between the va rious parts of the compared brains. The occipital lobes, which preside chiefly over the physical functions of the organ ism, are declared to be more volumi nous in he female than in the male, a physiological fact which is contrary to common belief. A third striking di versity is that while the white matter of the brain, which has no thought of func tion, is almost identical in weight in the two sexes, the specific gravity of the gray or thought matter is decidedly higher in the male than in the female. Now, these are facts. It is true that Sir James Crichtou- Browne has sot them forth, but it is not true that he has originated them. If any lady is disposed for a quarrel on the occasion she should not quarrel with Sir James Crichton-Browne, but with niggard nature, or with Mr. Matthew Arnold's unchivalrous "stream of ten dency." It appears to be unquestion able that in purely intellectual endow ment the man is superior to the woman. On the other hand, in the equally noble emotional capacity the woman in su perior to the man. If theso be the facts, as they certainly appear to be, it is well that both the sexes should recognize and make the best they can of them.— London Hospital. A Young Woman Blacksmith. Miss Ray Beveridge, though in her teens, has developed much of the man ual dexterity which seems to be a char acteristic of the Beveridge family, and which in her sister Kuline took the di rection of modeling in clay. Miss Ray's fondness for hammering and tinkering was so manifest that somo months ago she matriculated at the Cogswell Poly technic school and has since pursued her studies and practice in smith work under Matthews, the instructor in black smithing at the school. Her knowledge is more than a smat tering, and on lesson days Miss Bev eridge prepares herself for her work in away that shows her enthusiasm. Old boots that cannot be harmed by the dust and grit of a forgeroom are worn. Skirts of no value but for such uses clothe hpr, nnil when she appears in the smithy, with sleeves rolled up and arms bared like those of any other black smith, there is no suggestion of dainti ness or unfitness for the labor in hand. Instructor Matthews is proud of Ids unique pupil, and has taken pains to perfect her in all the details of mehil working. Miss Beveridge breaks up her coal, starts her forge fire in regulation style, blows it into welding heut and sots about the special work in hand quite as heartily as any of the boys in the school. Her strength is not sufficient to enable her to heavy welding, and when that is necessary the instructor lends a hand, but in the ordinary manipula tions Bhe prides herself on being quite independent, and her work is both neat ly and artistically done. She has given especial study to the making of brackets, stands of various sorts and other light forging, and be lieves that a new direction for the ener gies of women has been discovered.— San Francisco Examiner. A Summer Skirt. Do you feel as if summer was the time for wash goods; as if everything you wore ought to go in the washtub periodically; as if even a silk petticoat, with its frills, ruffles and plnitings, was a little too substantial and suggestive of 000 l weather, and, notwithstanding all this, do you love the swish and soft fall of a silk skirt, and that peculiar air and sense of luxury and permissible extrava gance that the finest muslin cannot give? You say yes to all these questions of oourse, so go and buy some pongee, or, better yet, some of thoße delightful wash silks, Japanese or China, that are to be found all over town. Get eight yards and make your skirt aa elaborate as you please; edge the ruf fles with Valenoiennes or Point de Paris laoe as broad as your purse and tosto permit, and the pretty skirt can go to the wash as often as you wish and never lose its first freshness all tho summer through. A favorite way to make the skirt is to gore the front breadth and alao the side ones; then run up two widths plain for the back. Have a foot ruffle two iuohes wide, herringboned, not hemmed 1* hem is apt to bo stiff). Over that gather a full flounce of the lnce edged silk two fingers deep. Make a heading and run on the flounce with a cord. Tie back the back breadths close ly with an inch wide surah ribbon. Fit the skirt in front with three darts, and let all the fullness go to the back. Then will it bo a joy and delight unto you to raise your severely plain tailor Berge skirt and show the pretty gar ment that is sure never to fray and lade.—New York Press. Co-operation in a Small Town. Abilene, Kan., is a town of 4,000 in habitants. For fifteen months fifty of the most prominent families there have been practicing a species of co-operation, and with such success that those en gaged in it aro looking forward to a more permanent organization. The ob ject of the club, as stated in its bylaws, is to reduce the expense and annoyance of housekeeping by consolidation and co-operation. The club took a house for which it pays twenty dollars a month. Its working staff consists of a cook, with two assistants, and three dining room girls. The charges are $2.50 and $.3 a week for grown persons and $1.25 for children. The membership is limited to the number of chairs the dining room will hold. Families have private tables, and if they furnish their own table linen and silver they pay only $2.50 a week. Visitors are charged twenty cents a meal for two days. Over that time weekly rates are paid for them. All board is paid on Saturday morning in advance. The executive committee of three meets on Saturday afternoons with the head cook and audits accounts and pays bills. The club buys so far as possible from the trades people, and thus earns their good will. Thus far each week's re ceipts have been sufficient for the ex penses, and no bills have been carried over from ono week to another. The club furnishes three warm meals a day. All complaints must be made to the proper person, the officers taking this service upon themselves in rotation.— San Francisco Argonaut. F<>iuliihio Courage Rewarded. Representative George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts, appeared before the hoard which awards medals for heroism in saving life and urged that a medal be given to Miss Bertie O. Burr, of Ne braska, for rescuing two young ladies from drowning in the Blue river, near Crete, Neb., last summer. A number of young Indies were bathing in the river, when one of them threw up her hands and disappeared, sinking twice in twenty feet of water before Miss Burr could go to her rescue. Miss Burr was the only swimmer in the party of five or six and plunged boldly into tho swi ft current, bringing the drowning young woman safely to shore. Another young woman waded so far out into the stream under the excite ment of the moment that she was carried off her feet by the current and Miss Burr swam out again and brought lier safely to shore. Miss Burr had learned to swim at Lasell female Beminary. at Auburndale, Mass. The principal of tho seminary, Professor Bragden, wrote a strong letter on the subject to Representative Williams anil Mr. Williams went to the treasury depart ment and presented the case so strongly to the examining hoard that it was voted unanimously to grant a medal.—Boston Transcript. A Poetess Remembered. Years ago a young woman of Madi son, Ind., who has since obtained celeb rity as a poetess, met an exiled German officer of high degree who was traveling in this country and who became enam ored of and proposed marriage to her. She refused him three times, and then he departed, never marrying and occa sionally sending letters to her. She sub sequently married. Six years ago the German officer died and left a will be queathing to her all of his estate, valued at $2,000,000, providing sho was alive at the end of seven years, otherwise the entire estate to revert to his nephew. The woman in the case is Mrs. Louise Bowman McClain, wife of the Rev. Thomas B. McClain, of the southeast In diana conference of the Methodist Epis copal church, who is at present pastor of the church at Milton, hid. Her parents died in Madison, where she attended school, several years ago. Her three brothers—Charles, Milo and Elijah Bow man—are citizens of Madison. She is a kinswoman of tho venerable Methodist bishop, Thomas Bowman. Mrs. McClain has been chosen as In diana's representative poetess at the World's Columbian exposition at Chi cago.—Madison Cor. Chicago Tribnne. A Honved Veteran. The Hungarian papers report the death of Frau Marie Hoche, aged sixty two, who was an "ober lieutenant" In the Honved army and gained the medal for bravery on the field of battle. In 184 d Marie Hoche was eighteen and en tered the Vienna Volunteer corps with out being recognized as a woman. She then went to Hungary and became a "jager." On the field of battle she was promoted to a lieutenancy and decorated with the medal, having been badly hurt in one foot. She became a hussar, and as such she was advanced to first lieu tenant. By a mere chance her sex was discov ered shortly afterward, and a major, who had long had a liking for the "plucky young fellow" in his regiment, married her. The warlike couple were wedded by an army chaplain. At Vila gos tho wife was taken prisoner, and a child was born in the fortress. After the death of the major his widow mar ried Lieutenant Hoche, whom she also survived, She was very poor during the last years of her life, but Maurus Jockay, tho Hungarian poet, called pub lic notice to her and obtained some re lief for her,—Vienna Cor. London Newß. Mr*. Ingersoll'* Humane Act. Mrs. Ingersoll is one of the most en thusiastic members of the Henry Burgh society. A few weeks ago sho was step ping out of her New York residence to her carriage, when sho saw a poor spec imen of a horse dragging an immense cartload of flowers up Fifth avenue, urged on by the butt end of a whip in the hands of the burly driver. Mrs. Ingersoll walked out into the street, caught the bridle and turned the horse into tho sidewalk, greatly angering the man. Finding she had not her author ity papers with her, she returned into the house and procured them. Catching up to the jaded nng as it reached the top of tho hill, Mrs. Inger soll turned tho horse to the sidewalk, oblivious to the curses of the man; and as soon as a policeman came along she had the poor beast, cart and man taken to the nearest police station and saw him locked up. Before returning to her carriage Mrs. Ingersoll bought four quarts of oats for the starving horse.—New York Letter. Welt Known Tralued Nurses. There are trained nurses that have a worldwide reputation, among them Edith King, Louisa Jane Mackay and Emma Durham, who were decorated by Queen Victoria with the new order of the royal red cross for services with the British army in South Africa and Egypt; Mme. Henrietta Saby, who was awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor for twenty years of exceptional services in the hospitals of Oran, and Miss Alice Fisher, of the English hospitals, recent ly appointed superintendent of the Phila delphia Training School for Nurses.— Detroit Free Press. Why Women Are Pnld LOHH Than Men. There are reasons why women are not in every case paid as well as men, and they are large economic reasons which deserve consideration. Among them are these: There is undoubtedly a cheap er standard of living among women than among men; women as a class have less good equipment for life work than men, because the expectation in many cases is that the work will be interrupted by matrimony; and, most of all, women have come into the industrial field as a new economic factor, and industry has not yet adjusted itself to her.—Forum. To a Fair Correspondent. A London journal advises a corre spondent who asks for information con cerning an outfit for America that "old fashioned dresses are not to be thought of in America, where ladies study dress to excess and know how to turn them selves out well." Washing of linen, it is warned, is "very dear." Also, "Amer ican trunks are best," and "everything is most perfectly arranged for conveni ence of traveling." Speaking In Public. During her recent visit in Chicago Miss Susan B. Anthony said: "I wish you wou'd urge upon women the neces sity of ci Uivating their voices and learn ing to speak so that they may be heard before they attempt to come before the public. Nothing is more unjust than for an audience to be taxed by straining the attention to catch fragments of sen tences and now and then a disconnected word." A Queen'* Message. Queen Christina, of Spain, upon re ceiving the announcement that the thousandth baby had been named after her husband, sent the parents a layette, silver baby service, and a handsome nest egg, with the graceful message, "To the thousandth Alfonso, from a woman whom two Alfonsos have made happy." ~IJX)H SALE.—Cheap for cash: N full-bred Al t' dcrney cow. Inquire ol Lilwjr Winter, Front Street, Freelund. IjX)H SALE—2OI shares of stock in the Potts ' ville Water Company. For further par ticulars apply to Geo. A. Bolt, Freeland, Pa. T/H)K SALE.—Three good milch cows, two -T 1 with calves; one Jersey bull, one A. No. 1 milk wagon, new last full; also good will and fixtures. Inquire between hours of H and BP, M. Fred. Kline, South Heberton. } INSTATE of John E. Shcuiuan, late of the U borough of Freeland, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those hav ing claims or demands to present the same without delay to Messina Sheaman, admitistra trix. John D. Hayes, Attorney. "INSTATE of Stephen Kocnig, late of Sugar- JJJ loaf Township, deceased. Letters of udmiuistrutiou upon the above named estate huving been granted to the un dersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mukc puyment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay, to George C. Koenig. John D. Hayes, Attorney. NOTICE.—The under signed, a commissioner upi>ointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Luxerne County, te marshal the indebtedness of the township of Foster, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at the house of C. A. Johnson, Esq.. Justice of the peace in the township of Foster, (Centre Street, In the Woodside addition to Freeland Ikjrough,) on Kutunlay, July :W, IWK, at 10 o'clock A. M., ut which time and plucc all persons interested arc notified to appear and present their claims, or be debarred from coming in to collect the siime. G. L. Hulsey, Commissioner. PENSIONS THE 1) ISA 111 LIT Y BILL IS A LAW. Soldier ft 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, address J AWES TANNER) Late Com. of Pensions, Washington, I). C. H. G. OESTERLE & CO., manufacturer of SOCIETY ♦ GOODS. HATS, CAPS, SHIKTS, BELTS, 11A LD It ICS, SWOUDS and GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Badges, Regalia, Etc. LACES, FHINGEB, TASSELS, STARS, G A LOON, EMIiitOIDEKY MATERIAL, GOLD and SILVER CLOTHS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Don't Miss This! For if you do you will lose money by it. WE NOW BEGIN Neuburger's Annual Clearing Sale.- We will offer our entire stock, which is the largest in this region, at prices that will astonish you. Call early if you are looking for bargains as this sale will last* f FOR TEN DAYS ONLY ! During this time we will sell goods at prices lower than were ever before heard of. In the Dry Goods department you can buy: Handsome dress gingham-print calicoes, 0 cents per yard; re t duced from 10 cents. Apron gingham will be sold at 5 cents per yard. All the leading shades in double-width cashmere, which was sold at 15 cents is now going at 10 cents per yard. As handsome an assortment of Scotch and zephyr dress ging hams as you have ever seen, which we sold at 20 cents, will now go at 121 cents per yard. Lockwood, best sheeting, we will sell at 171 cents per yard, reducing it from 25 cents. Fifty different shades of Bedford cord, Manchester chevron and Henrietta cloth, which were sold at 45 cents, will now go at 25 cents per yard. Hosiery department quotes the following: Men's seamless socks, 5 cents per pair. Boys' outing cloth waists, 15 cents each. Men's outing cloth shirts, 20 cents each. Ladies' ribbed summer vests, 4 for 25 cents. Ladies' chemise, 25 cents. We have just received an elegant line of ladies' shirt waists and will sell them from 35 cents upward. Shoe department makes the following announcement: We have just received a large consignment from the East, and have not yet had time to quote prices. But we will say that they will go at prices on which we defy competi tion. Call and examine them. ' * Clothing prices arc marked as follows: We are selling boys' 40-cent knee pants at 25 cents. Men's $1.25 pants are now going at 75 cents per pair. Boys' blouse suits, 50 cents. Men's $6.00 suits reduced to $3.00. Men's Custom-made $9.00 wood-brown cassimere suits re duced to $5.00. Men's absolutely fast-color blue suits at $0.50; reduced from SIO.OO. We have lowest marks on all goods in our lines of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Notions, Etc. Neuburger's BARGAIN EMPORIUM, P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. Mm FOR " £-| - JE. And Hardware of Every Descripiion., REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have tho choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 2 r, and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Pishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. B\RKQEGK'S, CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA. V
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