THE KEYSTONE STATE ITEMS WHICH ARE OF PARTICULAR. INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Brief Mention of Matters Which Every body Should Know About—A Week's Accidents and Crimes Accurately and Concisely Chronicled. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—The retail price ©f coal will be further advanced in conse quence of the action of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company in putting op the tollag© on the Lehigh Valley branch. Won't Allow the llags to Laml. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Tho board of health decided to not the rags on the Kate Faucett, at the breakwater, from Hamburg, to land anywhere within this jurisdiction and declared that they should be destroyed. The rags are not disinfected, and are consigned to Drexel <fe Co. and O. G. Hemstoad & Co., of Philadelphia. The fol lowing was adopted: "Resolved, That the supervising surgeon general of the Marine hospital service be requested to direct that when a vessel is discharged from quaran tine at tho breakwater a certificate be for warded to tho board of health by the proper medical officer, showing the number of days the vessel was detained, the measures of disinfection employed and such other infor mation respecting the sanitary treatment of vessel and passengers, etc., .is will enable the board of health to act advisedly." A Bad Blaze In Pittstou. PITTSTON, Sept. 12. The Twin mine shaft and five dwellings were destroyed by fire. The fire department and many citi zens fought the flames for five hours before they could be extinguished. The loss will aggregate $70,000, aud three hundred min- < era are thrown out of work. , Reading Men May Strike. I PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—President Mc- ' Leod's decision in regard to grievances of employees, submitted to him, is anxiously awaited. It depends entirely upon him whether a wholesale strike is ordered along the Reading and Jersey Central linos. Em ployees say they will certainly strike if con cessions are not mode. Henderson Gets Bail. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—John D. Hen derson, who stabbed Christopher Nelson to death ou July 19 last, was admitted to $7,000 bail by Judge Arnold. Rosenw ig and Black Called Back. TUNKHANNOCK, Sept. 10. A dispatch , received here from Montreal, Canada, 6ays the Dutch mountain murderers, Rosenwig and Black, have been surrendered to Sheriff Knapp and started for Wyoming couuty, Pa. Eight Men Were Killed. CRESSON, Sept. 10.—Eight men were killed aud three fatally hurt in a collision on the Clearfield and Cambria railroad near here. A work train met an up bound pas senger train in a deep cut ut Eckeurode's Mills. The cut was filled with wreckage. Engiueer C. W. Ferry aud Fireman L. Pariah, of the passenger train, were taken out dead. Hanged Keck In Efllgy. IRONTON, Sept. 10.—Angry people hanged William F. Keck, tho condemned murder er, in effigy. Keck was to have been exe cuted, but the governor granted a re prieve. To Name lloblnson. WEST CHESTER, Sept. 9.—Chester county Republican congressional conferees were ap pointed. They will meet those of Delaware county and name John B. Robinson for congress. Monagluin for Senator. PntENixviLLE, Sept. 9.—At the Demo cratic county convention of Chester coun ty Robert E. Monaghan was nominated for state senator. Congressman McAleer Nominated. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Judge Michael Arnold was nominated by the Republican judicial convention, and District Attorney Graham, Coroner Ashbridgo and Clerk of the Quarter Sessions Latta were renomi nated. The Third district congressional convention nominated Congressman Mc- Aleer. The present Republican congress men and state senators were renominated. The Pensylvanla-Read lng Fight. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—The action of the New Jersey Central railroad in with drawing from the Pennsylvania railroad all joint tariffs on anthracite coal cuts off from the Pennsylvania nearly 2,000,000 tons of anthracite. Still the Pennsylvania will be a factor in the anthracite business, it having a tonnage of nearly 4,000,000 to its credit. Daniel Dougherty's Obsequies. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—The funeral services over the remains of Daniel Dough erty were held in fit. John's Roman Catho lic church at 10 o'clock. The honorary pall bearers were /ieorge W. Childs, General Daniel E. Sickles, Anthony Drexel, Johu I Russell Young, ex-Judge Corrall Brewster, E. Hunn Hanson, Colonel Francis Crilly aud Edward Shippen. Smedley for Congress. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—The Democrats of the Sixth district nominated Garrett E. Smedley for congress. Bregy's Iron Hall Decision. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. Judge Bregy has entered a decree ordering all the moneys aud securities of Iron Hall of whatever char acter wherever found in Pennsylvania to be paid over to Receiver Graham. Philadelphia Politics. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—As a result of the Republican primaries Judge Arnold, District Attorney Graham, Clerk of Quarter Sessions Latta and Coroner Ashbridge will be renominated by acclamation. Four con gressmen, four senators and thirty-nine rep resentatives will also be nominated. After Mr.Keown's Million*. PITTSBURG, Sept. B.—The attorneys for the two brothers of the late John Mc- ! Keown, of Washington. Pa., who cluim the millions left by the oil king, are ready for the contest, and suits in ejectment against Mrs. McKeown will be begun in Pittsburg shortly. Policeman O'Brien Shot. POTTSTOWN, Sept. B.—At a late hour Policeman Richard O'Brien was shot in tho side and seriously wounded by a thief he was pursuing. The Reading Difficulty Fiuled. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—General Mana ger Sweigard, of tho Reading railroad, an nounces officially that the grievance be tween the company and the men has been adjusted. Stock well Cannot Act. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B.—Judge Bregy announces his disapproval of A. E. Stock well as assignee of the Mutual Banking company, and refuses to confirm the sure ties on his bond for $870,000. Big Fire In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sopt. B.—The cotton and worsted mills of the William Arrot Steam Power company caught fire shortly after midnight aud were destroyed. Loss, $850,- 000; insurance partial. From 800 to I,OOC •mplojreea are thrown out of work. CHOLERA UNDER CONTROL. The lUsoasfl Is About Stamped Out In Now York Harbor. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.— The official bulletin of the New York board of health says that no case of cholera has yet appeared in this city, and the official report of Dr. Jenkins from tho quarantine stations says that no new cases have been developed on the de tained vessels and no deaths havo occurred. So the situation may be said to be decidedly encouraging. Another cause of satisfaction is the fact that at last the ill starred cabin passengers of tho steamship Normannia are on dry land. Their eventual/rausfer to Fire island ends a series of misft* tunes and vicissitudes that is without parallel in tho history of American tourists returning from summer visits to Europe. They would probably still be confined on a frail pleasure steamer, at the mercy of a raginu storm, if a general term of the supreme coffrt in Brooklyn had not dissolved tho injunction forbidding them to land) and the action of the gov ernor in sending troops to tho island had not scattered like chaff the inhuman mob. As it was, for just throe days, not only men, but frail women and delicate children, and many infirm persons, almost in the shadow of Liberty's statue—people who I have unlimited financial means at command I —have been in worse straits than the most abject pauper in this great land. Indeed, though coucededly free from cholera infec tion, these well to do and influential Amer ican citizens found themselves iu a condi tion to which that of the pest suspects in the steerage—save for tho fear that they might become plague stricken—was pref erable. Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, en veloped in a heavy winter coat,was the first to jump ou land from the tug from the Cepheus. He looked iu delicate health, but said he felt pretty well, considering the strong pressure ho had undergone. R. H. Thompson was tho next to jump ashore, and then came A. M. Palmer, the well known theatrical manager. They were the committee of the passengers who did so much to get relief from the detention. They were marched up the gang plank to the hotel, where they registered as follows: J. R. McPherson, in quarantine; A. M. Palmer, in exile; R. 11. Thompson, at home. All of these men said the experiences of the passengers on the Cepheus were fright ful aud inconceivable to human mind. Children, women and the infirm suffered terribly for want of comfort and neces saries of lifo. Three women were very ill from approaching maternity and one child was born on the Cepheus. The passengers from the Cepheus were then landed. They were a happy and de lighted lot. The chambermaids and French waiters of the Surf hotel had American flags and waved them most vigorously while their prospective guests disembarked. The cheering was lusty and almost inces sant, three cheers being proposed for Gov ernor Flower and heartily responded to, the band joining in the demonstrations of delight by playing most vigorously. Hamburg Worse Again. HAMBURG, Sept. 14.— Tho increasing heat has lengthened the lists of sick and dying and has depressed again the reviving spir its of the people. The number of fresh cases has been 710, an increase of twenty three, and the number of deaths 227, an in- i crease of nineteen. In the cholera hospitals ! and barracks there are 3,128 patients, an in crease of thirty-seven. Three-fourths of tho patients are women and children from tho poorest families, who have been woakeued by lack of all proper nourishment. Tlieso people are so exhausted that thoy succumb to the plague easily. No Cholera in Pennsylvania. PITTSBURG, Sept. 13.—A United Press representative visited Jeannette, where it was reported that a well defined case of j I Asiatic cholera had developed and claimed its victim. Tho reporter found much ex citement in the foreigners' quarter of tho town and much indignation ainoug the citi zens in generul, but no cholera. MRS. HARRISON'S CONDITION. It Is So Serious That Two Specialists Have Been Summoned to Loon Lake. LOON LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Mrs. Har rison's conditiou is of such a serious char acter that additional medical aid has been summoned, aud a diagnosis of her case will be made as soon as possible in order that the attending physicians may be fully pre- I pared for emergencies. Dr. Gardner, tho I family physician of tho president, who has been in constaut attendance ou the mistress of tho White House since the inception of her Illness, decided to call to bis aid Dr. Dougherty, an eminent specialist of New York city. Dr. Trudeau, who is noted in the Adirondack regions us a specialist in pulmonary diseases, will also arrive here ] from Baranac Lake, and he, with Dra. Dougherty and Gardner, will hold a consul tation at which they will discuss Mrs. Har | rison's condition thoroughly, and inform the 1 president and his family of what is their belief as to the true state of her health. Tho president spends his time at tho bed side of his wife. The president's party now consists of Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Diminick, Private Secretary Halford and Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker. Very Shallow Graves. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9.-The health au thorities have been notified that the graves in the Jewish cemetery here are less than throe feet deep. General Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-COTTON-Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 73-16 c. Futures steady; September,6.93c.; October, 7.05 c. FLOUR -Quiet, but steady; fine, superfine, 81.7UQ2.20; city mill extra, $4.25(&4.36 for West Indies. WHEAT-Opened steady at unchanged prices and advauced %c. by uoou ; receipts, 62?,- 250 bushels; shipments, 250,813 bushels; No. 2 rod winter, 79V4c. cash; September, 79c.; Octo ber, 79-fcjjC.; November, BlJ^c.; December, 83c.; I May, 89c. CORN—Opened strong aud advance, and further improved lc. By noon prices wore strong; receipts, 187,900 bushels; shipments, ! 5,531 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 58c. cash; Soptem ( ber, 56% c.; October, 66)40.; November, 56% c.; 1 December, 5796 c. OATS -Opened firm at Hc. advance and fur ; thor improved Hc. by noon; receipts, 415,959 bushels; shipments, 648 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 38c. cash; September, 38J4c.; October, 38% c.; | November, :<9%c. liYE—Quiet but strong at 63@68c. in carlots ' and boatloads. I BARLEY -Neglected. I MOLASSES- Quiet; Now Orleans, 90@36c. r | for good to fancy. . 1 SUGAR— Rett nod steady and fairly active; . cut loaf and crushed, 5 .>IVTc. r V6c.; granulated, 1 txQJi 3-10 c.; powdered, -16c.; coufection " | era' A, 1-lOc. COFFEE - Strong and in more demand at 16 ' &15V6c. for Rio No. 7. . RlCE—Nominal. PORK—DuII, but steady; quoted at $114511.60 for old. f LARD - Quiet; Sopteinbor and October, $7.79. BUTTER—Demand fuir on all better quall l ties, with prices firm; state, first extras, 22<£ G60.; western extra, 251~ LIVING ON AIR. The Remarkable Survival of Three En tombed Miner* In Hohumiu. The teaching of experience as illus trated by several instances of prolonged j abstinence, though it may ufford somo J idea of human endurance in this partic- ( ular under special conditions, has yet provided no certain criterion of the vi j tal resistance possessed by the average . man when suddenly deprived of every form of sustenance. The measure of : this force may nevertheless be gauged ( with approximate correctness from the history of recurrent instances of pro longed and accidental privation. As an example, the following is remarkable j even in this category: It is the narrative of three Bohomian miners, who, after being entombed by a fall of sand in the pit where they were working, were finally rescued alive, i though of course in an utterly prostrate I condition, seventeen days later. During J the period of their live burial air was j pumped down to them by bore holes. On this they may lie said to have lived, without food and without water. The ! total want of the latter is what makes their survival so remarkable. But for this essential the longer fasts of profes sional fasting men would have been quite impossible. Wo can have no difficulty in under- j standing generally why this holds true if we bear in mind the fact that not i only does water constitute by fcir the greater constituent of every tissue, but that without its due proportion the cir- ( culation and nutrition of the blood and that needful if costly chemical change ( upon which all tissue repair depends would be alike impossible. In endeavoring to trace the rationale i of a life persisting, as in the case of the buried miners, in spite of the absence of I every natural condition, we must notice j one or two significant points. In tho j first place, their condition was that of : rest, their functional metabolism being proportionally less active, their waste of tissue diminished and their output of I carbonic acid not so likely to overcharge the surrounding atmosphere. Further, ; wo may take it for granted that a robust physique had no small share in the con- I nervation of vital energy. Much depends in such cases on the ! amount of nitrogenous matter stored up, for the most part in the muscular tissue, and available for destructive changes. We may safely assume that the amount of reserve nitrogen in the case of these men was not meager. It is mainly, no ! doubt, to this circumstance that we must attribute not only the fact of their existence, but the still more remarkable | prospect of their convalescence and ulti- j mate recovery.—London Lancet. An Interesting Question. A very interesting question is before congress and the American Bar associa tion arising out of the unfortunate mas sacre of the Italians in New Orleans. The relations between this country and Italy were strained nearly to the point of war. Diplomatic intercourse was not discontinued, but Baron Fava, the Ital ian minister, was recalled. The issue in the controversy arose I from tho conduct of the mob that broke into the New Orleans jail and killed the Italians who had been arrested for tho murder of the chief of police. For everything done by the people of the city, and for everything done or left undone by the government and courts of the state of Louisiana, tho federal ( government was responsible to Italy. The men engaged in the outrage wore acquitted, and this government recog nized its moral responsibility at least by paying a small sum of money to sur viving sufferers. The question lief ore congress and the Bar association's international law com mittee Is clear. What remedy is there for a condition of law, international and domestic, under which the United States is responsible to a foreign government, i even to the j>oint of war, for the acts of i the people and courts of a single state? | It is an interesting and important ques tion and one in which the whole coun try is concerned.—Harper's Weekly. , The Shooting of Broderick. BUFFALO, Sept. 18. —The jury investigat j ing the killing of Broderick during the strike by the soldiers returned the follow ing verdict: "That Michael Broderick came to his death by two gunshot wounds in the abdomen, inflicted by somo soldier or sol diers of the Twenty-second regiment, Na tional guard, of New York city, said sol- j dior or soldiers being unknown to this jury, aud this jury further finds that the shoot ing of tho said Michael Broderick was un justifiable, and we further recommend that all honorable means be employed to bring the guilty persou or persons to justice." Carnegie's Pittsburg; Gift. PITTSHURO, Sept. 18.—At the meeting of Pittsburg couucils resolutions of various | labor unions against the acceptance of the Carnegie library were forwarded to select council by Mayor Gourley. Councilman Warmcastle moved to refer tho whole mat ter to the finance committee and the city attorney, as there might bo some legal ob stacle in tho way of roturuiug tho gift, and the motion was adopted. Alleghany Officials Acquitted. PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.— The case of the commonwealth against John R. Murphy, chief of the Alleghany department of pub- | lie safety, aud John Glenn, Frank Donald j son, Henry Kornman and Samuel McClure, special officers, charged with embezzle ment, was tried before Judge McClung, and resulted in a verdict of acquittal, plac ing tho costs on the prosecutor, John Mc- Kirdy. The Howling Dervishes a Failure. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.— The howling Der vishes, who had been brought to this coun try for exhibition at the World's fair, are to be sout buck to Europe next Wednesday by the Red Star line. M. Molluk, who brought the Dervishes hero, found his ven ture to be a failure and abandoned them. A New Kite Shaped Truck. HORNKLLSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 18. —The new kite shaped truck here will bo opened for racing aud records Oct. 4 to 8, inclusive. The Ossified Man Doad. LKWISTON, N. Y., Sept. 13.— Jonathan K. I Bass, the celebratod ossified man, died here. J The ossification had spread to the heart. WHY HE LIKES DUDES HOW A PUNY TENDERFOOT ASTON ISHED A ROUGH WESTERNER. Rrrau.a Ho Ha.l White Hands and Van Clean Collara Ho Wart Itnhbod "Muali and MalaHHait"—He Showed What He Was Made of by Saving a Ranger's I.tfe. We had stopped at a railroad station on the Pecos river, and many of the passengers were walking up and down the long platform. Among them was a dudish young man who excited con siderable ridicule from the dozen rough fellows hanging about. One of them finally said something about "chawing him up," when an old man in the gang raised his hand and said: "That's 'nough, boys; don't go any further." "What's it to you?" demanded the other. "A heap, I reckon! It's so much tome that I'll do a leetle shootin on that fel low's account if needs be." The two men looked menacingly at each other, and for twenty seconds I ex pected to see them draw and fire. Then the younger one walked away, growling as he went, leaving the field to the old man. "Would you have fought for the dnde?" I asked when the strain had lieen re lieved. "Sartinl" ho grimly answered. "But you don't know him." "No, and probably nevor shall, but he sort o' reminds me of a leetle snr cumstance that happened seven or eight years ago. I had a ranch up on the Pecos plains, and a dude came out from New York city to visit a naybur o' mine. Ho was jest sicli a beanstalk as this chap. He had soft hands, a woman's way of talkin, and I looked him over and made up my mind that a Texas baby three years old could give him pointers. Why, durn it, if he didn't wear white shirts and collars and play the pianncr! I tried to bo civil to him, 'cause ho was a stranger, but it 'bout made me sick. I never looked at him without thinkin o' mush and 'lasses." "Well?" "Waal, arter he'd bin out thar 'bout threo months, Jim and me went out one day to look up some stray mustangs. The fust thing we know we got a volley from a lot of Injuns who had broke loose from the reservation. Jim was hit in the shoulder, but fortunately carried off by his hoss, who was a flier. I hoaded for a sink I knowed of and reached it with out a scratch. Then, you see, my caper was to stand 'em off till Jim could send help. I had a Winchester and plenty of cartridges, and durin the fust hour I wounded one cuss and killed another. Then I got a chunk o' lead through this right arm and begun to feel a bit narvous as to how it would turn out. I swiped a bullet into another, and in re turn I got this rake along the skull. It wasn't ten minutes arter that befo' I be gun to feel powerful sick and weak, and I jest reckoned that my scalp wus goin to make an ornament on some red crit ter's belt." "But you still stood them off?" "As well as able, but the end would liev come in about fifteen minutes more. The last three or four shots I fired I was so blind I couldn't see a rod. The reds was shoutin to each other and makin ready to close in when I heard a white man yellin. I couldn't see what took place, but I know how it was jest the Bame. That mush and 'lasses dude was out on a hoss huntin jackass rabbits, and Jim run across him and told him how I was fixed and axed him to ride fur help. What do ye think the durned cuss did?" "Bode for home?" "Not much! He rode fur met He'd never seen a war Injun in his life, and Jim told him thar was a full dozen ar ter me, but it made no difference. He comes Up on a dead run, yellin and shootin, and I'll chaw my hat if ho didn't lay out two of the critters and kill a pony afore they could git away. lie sailed right in so mighty hard that they thought he had a big crowd behind him. That tliar leetle dude with soft hands and puny arms lifted mo onto his hoss and rode to my ranch and then heads a crowd hack and runs them reds 'leven miles and kills another. "Why, durn me! he got two ponies out of that scrap, and he gathered up more wampum, bows, arrers, toma hawks, kuivos and sich than any six of us had collected in five years. When I got about I helped him to box and ship 'em to somo club in New York. 'Pears to mo it was suuithin liko the Mauhattan club. Leastwise, it had a 'tarnal longieli name, and the feller was a member." "And you came to like him?" "Say! He kin hev all I've got in this world any time he axes for it. I made a big mistake Bizin him up. He could beat any of us with the pistol, and the feller who took hold of him for a rasslc was throwed sky high before he could bito his terbacker. He could run like a doer, ontjump a kangaroo and we I couldn't find a broncho who could buck him off." "And that's why you interfered, is it?" I "Exactly. Show me a dude and I'll back him. These boys hain't learned the difference between a dude and a fule yit, but I hev and I don't want no better chaps behind ine in a pinch than dudes, 'specially New York dudes."— 1 New York Herald. To Tako Of Old Paint. It is very seldom now that you seo a painter burn off old paint with a spirit lamp or torch, though there are still a few who stick to the old method. The easiest way to clean paint off wood, or evon metal, is to mix lime and salsoda pretty thickly if water and then apply 1 freely with a brush. After a short time tho paint can be scraped off without diffi j culty. Any amateur can use this recipe; j only a little care is advisable, as the 1 mixture will remove skin from the 1 hands or face even more rapidly thau it j will romove paint from wood or metal. - St. Louis Globe-Democrat. J. C.IIIIR'S QUOTATIONS Best family flour - - $2.35 Corn and mixed chop, - 1.17 22 p'nds granulated sugar 1.00 3 cans tomatoes - - - .25 5 pounds raisins - - .25 Home-made lard - - - .10 fi bars white soap - - - .25 IDry Goods: Challies, best, 4.1 cents per yd. Some dress goods reduced from 50 to 25 cents. Scotch ginghams, worth 35 cents, sell for 20 cents. Paper: Thousands of different patterns 5 cents double roll up to any price wanted. Carpets and. Cil Clctlrs: Carpets, 17 cents per yard. I carry the largest stock in this town. Ftirnitaie: Anything and everything. Good lounges for $5.00. (J round-hack chairs for $3.00. Black hair walnut parlor suit, 8211.50. Ladies' . k S-u.mm.er Coats Are reduced from $3.75 to $2.50. Some as low as 75 cents. Straw Hats: 30 per cent, less than last year. Some at one-lialf price. Slrces and. Footwear: We arc headquarters. Every pair guaranteed. Ladies' walking shoes for 75 centß; worth $1.25. I can save you money on any thing you may need, if only 5 cents worth. Call and see our equipped store, Wo have ela borate rooms from cellar to; third floor, National cash regis- 1 ter, Lippy's money carrier sys tem, computing scales, the j finest in the world, and six men , to wait on you. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. 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. 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. RUPTUREIKSSk Pa. Euho nt oneo. No operation or business delay. ThouHniidM of cureH. Dr. Mayer t at Hotel Penn, Heading, Pa., necond Rnturday of eaeU month, ttuiid tor circulars. Advice free. 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, wliich 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 For Ten "Days Only ! During this time we wi 11 sell goods at prices lower than were ever before heard of. In the Dry Goods department you can buy: Handsome dress gingham-print calicoes, 6 cents per yard; re duced from 10 cents. Apron gingham will he 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 12i 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 (doth 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 are 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. • .Joseph Neirburger's BARGAIN EMPORIUM, P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland, Pa. If % Are Headqu art e r s FOR GQ , Ifr - ® | ■* p-fe Iv ' roJ 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 iiave the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Cur 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. Q\RKQECK'S, CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers