HARRIS' FINAL PLEA. DRAMATIC SCENE IN A NEW YORK COURTROOM. The Condemned Ppl*oner Sentenced to Dio In the Week Beginning May B—His Ef fort Surprised AH Who Heard It, anil Lawyers Say It Is Unprecedented. NEW YORK, March 21.—Carlyle W. Har ris, condemned murdered, convicted in the eyes of the law, if not in the eyes of the people, of the capital crime of poisoning his wife, was cheered in the streets of this city by a crowd of thousands after he had delivered a remarkable speech on the oc casion of his resentence to death. "I have heard orators, great speakers, but never one like Harris. I have heard eloquent lawyers, but never have I heard such a flood of eloquence, satire, pathos and scorching sarcasm. It will live in the annals of courts." So spoke Attorney Howe, the famous New York lawyer and counsel for Harris, after the latter had addressed the court of • vi;i.v i.i w. i! v i:i:l< general sessions before being sentenced to die in the electric chair in the week begin ning May 8. The courtroom was crowded, and when Harris was asked if he had anything to say he began with the statement: "I have seen statements to the effect that my friends in tend to hold a large mass meeting to pro test against my conviction. This is not on my suggestion, nor with my consent. I should see in it, your honor, a reflection on the judge who sentenced me and upon the action of the court of appeals. 1 thank my friends, but this is not my wish." Biting Irony anil Ringing Sarcasm. His voice was low and faltering, and his lawyer handed him a glass of brandy and water. As he proceeded his voice became clear, and It biting irony and ringing elo quence he denounced as liars and perjurers those whose testimony had convicted him. His denunciation of Dilworth Choate and Assistant District Attorney Wellman was scathing, and he dissected the affidavits which the former had prepared for the lat ter in manner that challenged the admira tion and wonder of old lawyers. ITe showed that these affidavits by differ ent people in various stations of life were all couched in the same high flown terms, and drew the conclusion that they were manufactured. "A learned antiquary," he said with elaborate sarcasm, "in future days will as certain with interest that in this end of the nineteenth century schoolgirls had reached that beatitude of scientific wisdom, when their expert evidence was accepted in the court of general sessions." "Place It In My Coffin." It wns a strong plea, full of the pathos of the words of one who stood face to face with death. Rut useless, all. He read an affidavit from Crawford Mason, one of the jurors, to the effect that had he heard Dr. Kinmouth's evidence he would have voted for acquittal. Harris handed this to Mr. Howe. "Do not file this," he said. "It is too late —place it in my coffin." Harris made a bitter attack on Dr. Trev erton, and declared the one affidavit of Dr- Kinmouth should have saved his life. "1 do not blame the jury," he continued. "They were sandbagged with medical terms until they were blind to the truth." He turned to Mr. Howe and handed him a black bordered envelope and the old law yer's hand shook as he took it. "It is all I have to give—it is what I prize most." Sustaining Power In Innocence. The envelope contained a pair of cuff buttons, the last gift of the wife for whose murder he goes to his death. He paused for a moment, and then lean ing far over the bar lie said: "I am before my judge, as you will some day come face to face with your judge, Recorder Smyth, stripped of all these earthly dignities. "There is a sustaining power in inno cence which in this case lias risen superior to the terrors of death. Two years ago I visited a lonely grave, and today, as then, I thank God that he who will may read in this new evidence my innocence of this foul crime!" With these words lie bowed and stopped speaking, although he still remained stand ing. He had spoken hours. Recorder Smyth arose and said: "After hearing all you have to say I am still of the opinion that this new evidence would do you no good. In this lam sustained by the court of appeals, which canvassed all the evidence which your counsel saw fit to introduce." "The Last of Carlyle Harris." "Within the week beginning " Harris clutched the bar with oue hand. The other hand he stretched out to the re corder. His words were indistinct at first. Then, raising his voice, he cried: "The last of Carlyle Harrisl I warn you, Mr. Smyth, it will be the last of schoolgirl expertsl The last of perjured testimony and" Deputy Sheriff Burke touched him on the shoulder and he sank into his chair. "Your execution will take place in the week beginning Monday, May 8," the re corder said. "Remove the prisoner." Harris picked up his coat and hat and accompanied the deputy sheriff who had brought him down from the Tombs. He was pale, self contained,' Unbroken. At Harris' request, as expressed in his speech, the suggested mass meeting will not be held. Instead, it is more than probable that Governor Flower will be asked to ap point a commission to inquire into the new evidence and the whole case and report upon it, the finding of the commission to determine the action of the governor. Ruins Topple Over. TOLEDO, March 21.—The ruins of the burned Wheeler Opera House toppled over pud did damage to the extent of $40,000. JACOB H. VANDERBILT DEAD. lie WHS a Noted Steauiboat Captain In Waters About New York. NEW BRIGHTON, S. 1., March 20.—Cap tain Jacob Hand Vanderbilt, brother of the late Commodore Cornelius Vander tbilt, died at his home on Gryrae's hill, Staten Isl and. Death re sulted from con gestion of the lungs. Captain Vanderbilt \v as born on Staten Island, Sept. 2, 1807. When only 18 years of age he commanded a steamboat. For JACOB n. VANDERBILT. nearly 40 years he commanded steamboats plying between New York ports on the Hudson, on Long Island sound and in Now Jersey. Later he became president of the East Shore rail road. He married Euphemia Maria Bau j ta, a descendant of General Ira Putnam. Three children survive him: Ellen, Mrs. Horace D. Caesar; Clara, the wife of James McNamee; and Jacob 11. Vanderbilt, Jr., who is married and lived with his father. THE ANN ARBOR STRIKE. Chiefs Arthur and Sargent Are Sued For 8300,000 Damages. TOLEDO, March 18.—General Manager Ashley of the Ann Arbor railway appeared before the circuit judge at Detroit and made au application for a mandatory in-, junction against Chief Arthur of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers and Chief Sargent of the Brotherhood or Locomotive Firemen requiring them to raise the boycot ' against Ann Arbor cars. Judge Taft al lowed the order as prayed for. It is most sweeping in its terras. The crowning feature of the difhculty came when the railroad company entered suit jointly and severally against Chiefs Arthur and Sargent for $300,000 damages incurred by the strike. Tlio Ann Arbor Case. TOLEDO, March 22.—The courtroom was packed at the examination before Judge Hicks of the eight men charged with dis regarding his mandate In the Ann Arbor case. Foreman Bereden of the Lake Shore, although called as a witness by the com plainant, testified that Judge Kicks' order had not been read to the defendants until after they had resigned their positions on refusiug to handle Ann Arbor freight. GREAT FLOODS IN AUSTRALIA. j Dumuge to the Kxtent of 815,000,000 , I>onu Around the City of tirUhaue. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—The Austra- | lian papers, which arrived on the steamer | Alameda, print graphic details of great j floods at Brisbane and suburbs. In that | city and its suburbs the damage done by ; the floods is estimated at $15,000,000. The | fall of water was 67 inches. Seven men j were drowned in a mine at Ipswich and four persons in one family were drowned. Hundreds of houses wero washed away like straws, and destitution became wide- i spread and general. Ml Relian's Silver Statue. CHICAGO, March 20.—The silver statue of Ada liehan was cast successfully. Sixteen | hundred pounds of sterling silver were melted in a crucible, and the molten mass was poured into a huge mould for Monta- 1 na's silver statue of Justice. After an hour the "mold was removed and the statue re vealed. It was pronounc d a beauty. The total cost of the statue is $70,000. Not only i is the statue an exact reproduction of the figure of Miss Hehan, but the features are hers, though the expression has been made rather more severe than Miss Hehan usual- . ly has. This was done to carry out the idea of the sternness of justice. Tlio New National I'arty. PITTSBURG, March 17.—A conference of ministers and Prohibitionists interested in j the formation of a new national political : organization was begun in Lafayette hall, ; the birthplace of the Kepublican party, j There were just 23 men and 10 women pres- | ent, and a majority of these were from this | vicinity. Chairman Topp read the plat- ! form, which recognizes God as the author j of civil government; equal rights for all i without respect to race, color or sex; abo- , lition or suppression of the drink traffic, | and such other moral, economic, financial I and indnstrial reforms as are needed in this country. Ilomh In Milliliter Potter's Residence. ROME, March 18. —In the early morning ' hours a bomb was exploded in the Ancini Mattei palace, the residence of United j States Minister William Potter of Pennsyl vania, and which was engaged by Mr. Pot ter in December last as his official residence during his term of service. The explosion of the bomb did but slight damage to the building, and nobody was injured. A sim ilar outrage was perpetrated in the same building in 1892. A Story About Senator Hill. TACOMA, Wash., March 18. Senator David Bennett llill is to visit Washington state in the fall and will address the an nual meeting of the Democratic society of Washington. This trip, it is said, will mark the beginning of Senator Hill's presiden tial boom for To Remove Jefferson Davis' Remains. RICHMOND, March 17.—At a meeting of the Jefferson Davis Monument association the president was instructed to proceed to New Orleans to make arrangements to re move the remains of Hon. Jefferson Davis from that city to Richmond. Foil Heir to a Largo Fortune. ! TROY, N. Y., March 21.—Officer P. 11. Coughlin, a member of the police force of this city, has fallen heir to an estate in England by the death of General Coughlin of the British army. The estate is valued at $3,000,000. Long .Struggle With the Elements. I BALTIMORE, March 20.—After a struggle with the elements for 43 days the schooner Calvin F. Baker, Captain Edson Chase, with a cargo of 038 tons of ice, has arrived. The vessel had been given up for lost. Kx-Senntor Natilsbury's Condition. DOVER, Del., March 22. Ex-United SLites Senator Eli Saulsbury, who has been critically ill for several (lays, is now suffering great pain, but it is thought that his life is not in imminent danger. Carter If ai-rigon'it Opponent. CHICAOO, March 16.—Samuel Allerton, the packing house proprietor, was nom inated for mayor of Chicago by the Repub licans. The nomination was by acclama tion. Harrison Tendered a Presidency. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.—Ex-President Harrison is to be tendered the presidency of the Indiana State university at Bloom i lngton by the trustees of that institution. TOLD IN A FEW WORDS A WEEK'S NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS BOILED DOWN. Everything but Facts Kliiuinateil For Our j Readers' Convenience—The Many Hap- j peiilng* of Seven Days Reduced From ■ Columns to Lines. Thursday, March 16, A resolution providing for a constitu- j tional amendment fixing plurality elec tions in the state and also city, town and ward contests was passed by the Rhode Is land senate. Three persons were killed and a number badly hurt by the collapse of a burning building in Chicago. Electrical storms did considerable dam age in New England. The Congregational church at North Middleboro, Mass., was struck and burned. Loss, $12,000. Secretary of the Navy Herbert paid his first visit to the Brooklyn navy yard. Ho said no changes would be made simply for the sake of a change. New York sales agents have made a slight reduction in the price of coal. Senator Roach of North Dakota says he is not seriously disturbed by the charges printed in a paper that while tho cashier of a bank in Washington about 15 years ago 1 e embezzled $64,000 of the bank's money. Friday, March 17. Six horses, 20 cows and 400 fowls burned to death at Elizabeth, N. J, James Donivan was awarded a verdict for $15,000 against the Manhattan Elevated road for injuries received in being ejected from a station. Organist Charles W. Patte created a flut ter in Trenton social and musical circles by suddenly disappearing with no apparent cause. Rev. William Graham dropped dead at Boston while addressing the W. C. T. U. In addition to famine and pestilence, Russia is now invaded by floods. Assembly Thompson was fined SSO and , cost at Camden, N. J., for maintaining a ! nuisance in operating the Gloucester race track. After an absence of 16 years from the j pint form Victoria Woodhull will lecture j again. Mrs. Russell Sage denies the report that her husband lias given a large sum to en dow the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute of Troy, N. Y. St. Paul is to have a capitol costing $2,000,000. Saturday, March 18. The Cingalese workmen at the Ceylon exhibit of the World's fair struck for high er wages. Two four story business buildings burned at Oswego, N. Y. Loss, $235,000. John H. McDonough, a prominent Bos ton Democrat, dropped dead at a dinner. Report is current that Richard Croker and Michael F. Dwyer will locate a race track on Staten Island. At Ottawa a resolution calling for a re form of the tariff was defeated by a vote of 116 to 64. A freight train going up a grade on the Boston and Maine at Lebanon, N. H., broke in two, and the released section ran back and crashed into another train, causing a bad smashup. No one was hurt. The loss is heavy. Lizzie Hinckley, aged 12, of Roxbury, Conn., who was married a little less than a year ago to Henry Hinckley, scarcely older than herself, gave birth to triplets—two girls and a boy. Captain Daniel Harris, the oldest settler of Illinois, died at Galena. Monday, March 20. Rev. Dr. Love of Rochester recently said that Robinson's Musee theater was a dis reputable place, and the proprietor of it has sued him for $50,000 damages. Buffalo's* police commissioners have an nounced that they will not permit theCor bett-Mitchell fight to take place in that city. Last year in New York state 756 persons lost their lives on railroads and 1,025 wero seriously injured. Princess Kauilani and party are in New York. Wednesday they depart for Europe, but will return to the World's fair. A Kansas representative testified that he had been offered $5,000 for bis vote in the senatorial fight in that state. New York's mortality lust week was 1,100. This is the largest number of deaths reported since Aug. 6 last. Congressman Barter of Ohio announces that he will retire to private life at the i close of his present term. Mr. Charles A. Dana's name is still men tioned iu connection with the Berlin mis sion. Tuesday, March 21. George Dixon and George Siddons fought a draw at Coney Island. A nitroglycerin bomb partly burned was found in the office of Dr. J. W. Hodge at Niagara Falls. Eight buildings were destroyed in Athens, Ga., at a loss of SIOO,OOO, and two people lost their lives. Governor Northen announces that he will contest with Senator Colquitt for the Georgia senatorship. The Pennsylvania supreme court refused to grant the petition to admit to bail and allow a special allocatur to Hugh F. Demp. Hey and Robert Beatty, convicted at Home, stead of poisoning non unionists. The convicts who have been locked in their cells in the Massachusetts state pris on for two weeks have resumed their vari j ous occupations. Ex-Sheriff C. E. Dexter of Three Rivers, Mich., has been appointed head usher at j the White House. ; Judge Edward L. Craig, head of the Southern Pacific law department, died of pleurisy at San Francisco. Wednesday, March 22. Charges were made in the German reich etag against Prince Bismarck and others charging them with defrauding the gov ernment of millions of dollars. | The striking switchmen of the Big Four at Springfield, 0., have declared the strike ! off. The Columbus caravels Pinta and Nina i arrived at Havana. The New York aldermen have granted franchises for building two bridges across ; the East river. At Albany bills were passed reducing fares on the Delaware and Hudson from 8 to 2 cents a mile and requiring conductors on Fifth avenue (New York) stages. RR< 'presentative Springer of Illinois ven tures the prediction that an extra session I of congress Will be called about next Sep tember or October. ! The New Jersey board of pardons dis missed the petition of Murderer John Hall, j aged 15, and he will be hanged April 14. I Heavy fl >ods are reported in California. ORANGE BLOSSOM! IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS ■A. Flax Seed Foultlce. It is applied right to the parts. It cares all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. THE ORDERLY. The sergeant majors were awaiting the colonel's arrival. Not a word was breathed, for the air seemed charged with electricity. ; The fact is the great chief's orderly had been imprisoned the evening before (no one j knew why), and the commandant himself j appeared anxious. Some alleged that Private Loumy, the colonel's orderly, full of solicitude for his i superior, had thought it a part of his duty I to taste the wine before serving it nt table. Others, with more elevated ideas, gravely surmised that the orderly had abused his master's confidence and betrayed France by divulging to Germany certain secret plans of attack. Suddenly each one stood up, exnmincd the position of his feet, curled his mustache and began to assume the most complete im mobility; the clock had just struck 9, the exact moment when the colonel usually ap peared at the door of the guardhouse. But on that day he did not arrivo until a quarter of an hour after the usual time, and then dictated more calmly than usual this simple line: "Nothing new today, comma; the band will be dispensed with; full stop. That will do." The astonishment was such that It de generated into positive fear. Assuredly the affair must be serious, since the colonel had shown such composure; there could be no doubt that the country was in danger through the faithlessness, nay, the treason, of the colonel's orderly. Each one withdrew, without daring to look behind bini for fear of being accused. The commandant, Toulouret, bravest of the brave, alone remuined ready to support the shock. Stirring neither head nor foot, he stood motionless near the colonel, who was signing some papers. "My orderly has placed me In a most awkward position," suddenly said the great ' chief. "Undoubtedly, colonel, it is a very seri ous matter." I "What, then, you know?" "Oh, no, colonel, not ut all!" quickly re plied Toulouret, who feared to be taken for an accomplice. "Well, just imagine, this booby—by the bye, is he still imprisoned?" "Oil, yes, colonel, under double lock iflul key. I placed him in solitary confincincut, and, moreover, bis papers are ready for the council of war." "For the council of war? Goodness gra clous, commandant! What u phce you are going at?" "But I thought for so serious a case noth ing less than a council of war, colonel" "Of what crime do you imagine him guilty?" "lligh treason, they say, colonel." "Treason? What treason?" "Having disclosed to Germany certain se cret plans of attack." "Secret plans! What secret plans? And disclosed by Loumy I" The colonel burst into loud laughter. "Well, then, colouel, I can make nothing of it at all." "1 had this idiot shut up just to putn lit tle sense iu him. You may release him to day Here, commandant, you shall judge of tiiis case yourself. Yesterday i said to Loumy: "'1 don't feel very well today. Go and tell Mine. Dorville, at whose house I was to dine, that I cannot accept her flattering in vitution for thi* evening. And, Loumy, as it is 0 o'clock bring my dinner when you return.' "On his return 1 sat down to table. My orderly first served me with excellent soup, then a salmon of prime quality, then pheasants, then a prodigious (plantity of delicate viands of vurious kinds. 1 could see no end to it. " "There must be a banquet going on at the mess this evening,' I said. " 4 Oh, colonel, that is uct all!' he replied, 'there's champagne, and the lady says to me, "Your colonel must drink my health in a glass of this." ' " 'ldiot!' 1 cried, 'where did you get my dinner from?' "'Why, colonel 1 Didn't you say to me, "Bring me my dinner when you come back?" So I says to the lady, "You must put the colonel's dinner in a basket." ' "Judge of my anger, commandant. "A happy thought came to me, the only way to make amend for this fellow's stu pidity. " 'Hun quick to a florist,' 1 said to Loumy. 'Buy a nice bouquet and take it, with my compliments, to Mmc. Dorville. Hurry!' "In half an hour Loumy returned in high spirits. " 'Well, you left the bouquet with the lady? 1 hope you chose one that was nice and fresh.' " 'Oh, yes, colonel 1 and the lady—she wanted to give me a franc.' " 'Which of course you did not accept.' " 'Oh! never, colonel, and 1 said to the" lady, "Humbly asking madame's pardon, the bouquet cost me 10 francs." And then the lady she gave me 10 francs, and here they are!' "That's my case, commandant!"—Buf 1 falo News. A Story of a London Tower Clock. "I can remember the old clock in the I steeple of the Church of St. Magnus in London just as well us if I only saw it yes terday, although it is 30 years since I left London," said Thomas F. Anderson at the Laclede. "There was an interesting history Attached to that old clock. Along about the latter part of the seventeenth century Thomas Duncombe, afterward Thomas Duncomhe and lord mayor of LtThdon, hud to wait for his muster on the bridge, and time and time again he was puzzled to know the time. It was while waiting there one bitter cold night that he made a reso lution that if lie was ever able he would put a clock in that steeple, so that other people would not have to worry as he did. He prospered in life and kept his word, and that old cloek has been in that steeple now for nearly 180 years, and it is keeping time yet for the whole neighborhood of Bridge.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. Lane's Medicine Moves the Dowels Each Day. in order to be healthy this is necessary. CHURCH DIRECTORY. I 3ETHEL BAPTIST. -I-) Ridge and Walnut Streets. , Uov. C. A. Spuulding, Pastor. Sunday Seliool 10 00 A M ; Gospel Temperance 2 30 P M Preaching 0 00 P M HE AV EN L Y RECBU I TS. Centre Street, above Chestnut. Itev. 11. M. Lenglc, Pastor. Morning Service 10 00 A M ! Sunday School 2 00 PM Love Feast 3 15 P M Preaching 7 30 P M JEDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of Rev. E. M. Chilcoat. Preaching 10 00 A M Sunday School 200 PM gT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M.J. Fulliheo, Pastor; Rev. Edw. O'Reilly, Curate. Low Mass 8 00 AM High Mass 10 30 A M Sunday School 2 00 P M Mass on Weekdays 7 00 A M Devotions every Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ST. JAMES* EPISCOPAL. South and Washington Streets. Rev. A. J. Kuclin, Pastor. Sunday School 1 30 P M Prayer and Sermon 7 00 P M QT JOHN'S REFORMED. O Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. 11. A. llcnner, Pastor. Sunday School 9 00 AM German Service 10 30 A M Praise Meeting 7 00 PM English Sermon 7 30 PM Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock. QT. KASIMER'S POLISH CATHOLIC, j O Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Mazotas, Pastor. Mass 11 00 A M j Vespers 4 00 P M Mass oil Weekdays 7 30 A M QT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. ; O Main und Washington Streets. Rev. A. Heimuller, Pastor. Sunday School 9 00 A M German Service 10 00 A M Cutechinl Instruction 503 PM QT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. 0 Front and Fern Streets. Rev. drill Gulovlch, Pastor. Low Mass 800 A M II igli Mass 10 30 A M j Vespers 200P. M rrUUNITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. I Hirkbeok Street, South Heborton. Rev. E. M. Chilcoat, Pastor. Sunday School 200 PM Punching 7 00 P M Epworth League meets every Sunday even ing at 0.00 o'clock. W r ELSII BAPTIST. Fern Street, above Main. Services by Rev. A. J. Morton, of Kingston. Sunday School 1030 A M Welsh Service 2 00 PM English Service 0 00 PM TjX)R SALE.—New Marion safe for sale cheap. -T c. O. Stroh. UN) 11 RENT OR SALE.—A store and dwelling D on Front street; dwelling contains eight rooms. For terms apply to Mrs. Evans, Front street. T OST.'—From Drifton, a large St. Bernard 1 J dug, answers to the name of Leo. A suitable reward will be given at the postofficc, Drifton, or J. J). Oliver, Dril'ton. LpOlt RENT.—The saloon and dwelling house _P owned by Mrs. James Cartwrigiit, on the South Heborton road. The house is licensed. Possession given on April 1. For further in formation and terms apply to Mrs. James Cartwright, on the premises. "IjROPOSALS.—ScaIed proposals will be rc- I eel veil by the Freehold borough council up to Monday, April 3,1893, for the position of janitor of the council room, hose house and Citizens' Hose Company's meeting room. Ap plicants will state salary required for the year beginning April 1, 1893, to April 1, 1894. Rules and regulations governing the office can lie seen by calling on T. A. Buckley, secretary. A W WASHBURN, . Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON BTS., FHEELAND. GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, FreelHinl. Hunters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stock of tine fire-arms here. Get our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hurdwure, Paints, Oils, Mine Supplies. - - - $1.50 - - - "Will Bring- Tcu tire Tritune | For - - a - - "Fear. MANDRAKA A E !> CU r E ;; t COSTIVE N ESS i Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of | ] ' the Kidneys, Torpid Liver , ? Rheumatism, Dizziness, , II Sick Headache, Loss of ' . " Appetite,Jaundice,Erup '' < I tions and Skin Diseases. '' j | Prico 25. Sold by all Drojelßts. | | , ' lES&t, JOHSOI * LORD, frop,., Burlington, Vt. - 1 ksssssssssssjl I:I? irou WAIW VAI.I K I'Olt VOI It MOMV CAXJL APT® SIBH U®. You will be sure to receive lionest quality and full value for your money out of the immense stock of spring goods which we are daily receiving. Our CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, and BOOT and SHOE depart ments you will find to contain more correct styles then dur ing any previous season. Our LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS departments are more complete than ever. Our LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and EMBRODIERY de partments far excel any previous season in quality and elegance. In HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, NOTIONS, etc., we can suit almost everybody out of our large assortments and low juices, which we are now ofl'ering to our patrons. Call and let us convince you that if you want to enjoy the full purchasing power of your dollar the place to spend it is with us. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and promoter of low prices. In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. fTO UN'S IP)' .\ILi 11 1 illfl 11 0 11 111 A) , Honest 3=rice. You can depend upon us for this. Shapely, genteel, perfect fitting Men's and Boys' Clothing, guaranteed to give 100 cents in wear and service for every dollar you put into them. You can pick from a great assortment of strictly new and decidedly popular styles. Men's Suits, Overcoats, Boys' Suits, All Styles and Sizes, Children's Suits, Gents' Furnishings. All for the least money, quality considered. We lead with newest styles and best grades in Neckwear, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Underwear Collars, Cuffs, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Trunks, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. You g<d the best of it every time you trade with JOHN SMITH, BIRKBECK - BRICK, - CENTRE STREET, - FREELAND. THE Woodman's Specific No. 4 is a scitn- WORST COLDS GRIPPE tific combination of vegetable products. BRONCHITIS AND MALARIA Perfectly harmless, but will cure a cold ARE QUICKLY CURED a * ew h° nrs - They are little, tiny PNEUMONIA ♦ AND CONSUMPTION pills, easy to take, pleasant to the taste, POSITIVELY PREVENTED gy and can be carried in the vest pocket. USING WOODMAN'S 25 doses for 25 cts. SPECIFIC NO. 4 FOR To verify the truthfulness of our state-' SALE BY /\L|_ ment, it costs but a trifle. One trial DRUGGISTS PRICE 25 CTS will convince you. WOGDMAN~DRUG CO. ROXBURY, MASS. CA-ITTIOISr. Ask for Woodman's Specific No. 4. If your druggist does not keep it, and will not get it for you, send us 25 cts., and we will send it to you postpaid. MifiTKlNf IN THE TRIBIJNE Jll lulllll YIELDS GOOD RESULTS^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers