NEWS OF TIIE WEEK. Thursday, April 20. Edwin Booth, the great actor, was strick en with paralysis at the Players' club, New York, where he had lived for the last four years It is said that Prince Leopold himself forced the Belgian deputies to pass the suffrage bill. No further trouble is ; apprehended in Belgium. The strikers generally resumed work Mr. Carter con tinued his argument before the Behring sea court The twelfth anniversary of the death of Lord Beaconsfield was ob served by members of the Primrose league • Lord Salisbury spoke against the Irish home rule bill There were more severe earthquake shocks in Zante The dowager Duchess of Sutherland was not imprisoned in Holloway jail, but is seriously ill at a villa near Windsor Crowds of visitors arrived in Home to attend the silver wed ding of the king and queen of Italy The so called Elm street improvement bill passed the New York state senate, but the blanket ballot bill was defeated again The Arethuse, French flagship, arrived in i Hampton Roads. Crews from the several | men-of-war rowed four boat races, all of j which were won by the San Francisco's men There was a run on some of the banks of Lansing, Mich., caused by the troubles of the Lansing Lum ber company and engine works A tornado at Osage City, Kan., killed two persons, injured several and wrecked 140 buildings The big Krupp gun is to be ! presented to the city of Chicago after the j World's fair H. M. S. Nile has been run i into and damaged by a torpedo boat Dr. Robert W. Buchanan declared on the wit- | ness stand that he did not poison his wife, for whose murder he is now on trial Policeman N. Hertz of New York is locked up. Night Watchman Bolton, whom he is charged with having struck, is dead A young female elephant hanged her self in a stable in New York where she was confined in a box stall The chamber of commerce, the Historical society and the Geographical society gave the Duke and Duchess of Veragua a recep tion at the Waldorf. Friday, April 21. A terrific storm raged over the country east of the Rocky mountains. The lake crib of the city of Milwaukee was destroyed, and a score of men lost their lives. Many exhibits at the World's fair buildings were damaged Secretary Carlisle made a statement that no order to stop gold re demption of treasury notes had been is sued, and that he hoped to receive more gold from the west The legislature at Albany adjourned sine die Comptroller Govin of Buffalo appointed new police commissioners of that city One man was killed and several wounded in an attack of miners on the con vict prison at Tracy City, Tenn. In search of the Countess of Craven's wed ding presents a burglar ransacked Mr. Bradley Martin's house and stole between 5=5,000 and SIO,OOO worth of jewelry and sil ver Brooklyn aldermen were stopped by an injunction from granting city railroad franchises Talk about Smith M. Weed for collector of the port of Now York Mrs. Paran Stevens gave a large reception for the Duke of Veragua Republican county committee met in New York and adopted important resolutions Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock, widow of Gen eral Winfleld Scott Hancock, died at 114 Gramercy park, her son-in-law's resi dence, after a long and painful illness ! Bunko steerers robbed Farmer Samuel j Gaskill of $l,lOO by the flimflam racket at Milford, Mass. The Australian Joint Stock Bank failed, with liabilities of £l3,- I 000,000 Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria j and Princess Marie Louise, daughter of ( the Duke of Parma, were married Elm- , peror William and Empress Augusta ar rived in Home A band of rebels in Mex ico captured three towns and routed a body ! of government troops, whose loss in killed and wounded was heavy There were two I more earthquake shocks iu Zante. It is predicted that the shocks will continue until a volcanic eruption occurs Mrs. Lucy Larcom, the poet, was buried , at Beverly, Mass. Dr. Andrew J. White ! ( of New York has given a new dormitory to Yale college Lyman K. Lamb of ! Akron, 0., has disappeared with $28,000 j belonging to Jacob Hewman of Chicago, j , Saturday, April 22. Great damage is reported all along the coast from the storm. The tide rose to an unprecedented height Frank W. Roehl 1 and Thomas Pallister, condemned murder- ! era, escaped from Sing Sing prison, having locked the two guards on the death watch into cells. Carlyle W. Harris and two other murderers under sentence of death refused to join the escaping men The ] Irish home rule bill passed the second reading by a vote of 347 to 304. Mr. Glad- i stone and Mr. Balfour closed the debate The Pennsylvania Steel company, involv- i ing the Maryland Steel company, went ( into the bands of receivers, the com- i bined liabilities being $0,000,000 The Spanish squadron reached Hampton Roads, towing the three caravels Great damago by gales was report- , ed in many states The bodies of 12 of the victims of the Milwaukee crib disas ter were recovered Nine miners lost their lives by fire in a mine at Butte, Mon. The Belgian senate approved the ex tension of the suffrage voted by the cham ber of representatives James C. Carter continued his argument for the United States before the Behring sea arbitrators Count Kalnoky, the Austrian premier, gave notice to Minister Grant that an ex equatur would not be granted to Max Judd as American consul general at Vienna The Earl of Derby died Cabinet officers deny the reports that Sec retary Carlisle intends to resign Gov ernor Flower has appointed ex-Senator Raines a commissioner to hear evidence on the application of Carlyle W. Harris for pardon The Eskimos at Chicago have deserted the fair grounds and propose to setup an exhibition of their own outside the gates Secretary of State Osborne of Topeka,Kan., was arrested for criminal libel ! at the suit of Cyrus Leland William Sir Paul Gasper, a colored hodcarrier of Ken sington, Pa., Is heir to SIO,OOO by the will of his former owner in Virginia Charles Emmons, the Springfield ar morer, who has been confined in the insane asylum at Northampton, has escaped Edwin Booth's condition was considered to be very serious Twenty-five negroes were poisoned at Holly Springs, Ky., by eating custard which had stood in a new tin pail. Monday, April 24. The president in an interview said that the cabinet and he were united in favor of gold payments of all paper and are support ing the government's credit by all means in their power Three Brazilian war ships joined the fleet in Hampton Roads. The Spanish cruisers, with the caravels in tow, sailed for New York News from Hawaii arrived to the effect that an out break between the Royalists and the gov ernment was daily expected, and that 30 of the national guards had been mysto- ( rioimly but not fatally poisoned The j pope received Emperor William and Em , press Victoria at the Vatican and had a I long interview with the emperor There was a long and desperate struggle between | police and strikers at Hull. A fire is rag ing there, supposed to lmve been started by a strikiug docker. The loss will he £500,- 000 Shakespeare's birthday -was cele brated at Stratford-upon-Avon Union carpenters at the World's fair have been ; ordered to strike today The boat used by the fugitive Sing Sing murderers was found on the beach at Haverstraw Attorney General Rosendale refused to bring an action to annul the char ters of the Brooklyn and Union elevated railroads of Brooklyn The Tlieosophical society began its annual convention at the headquarters in New York. Representatives were present from the Indian, European and American sec tions Horace Waters, the piano manu facturer, died Two men were danger ously hurt iu a barroom fight in I'atersou, N. J. The Brooklyn Tabernacle cele brated the twenty-fourth anniversary of Dr. Talmage's pastorate General Gon zales, ox-president of Mexico, has almost i recovered from his recent serious ill ness Charles Ad kins, 13, north Little Rock, while playing with a pistol, shot and killed August Northwang, 12 A wagon containing John E. Smith, his wife and three children was struck by a train near Warsaw, lud. All were killed Four men were arrested for killing fish in the Mohawk river with dynamite In Kansas City every male citizen must vote or pay a poll tax A drunken mob on an i Ohio river steamer landed at Wheeling j and terrorized the city Cowboys and I Navajo Indians had askirmish in Colorado Baron Rothschild gave his Alpine chateau as a hospital for consumptives Ancient tin mines of great value were dis covered in Mexico by an American Cleveland brewers expect a strike on May day. Tuesday, April 25. That Governor Flower had decided to commute the sentence of Carlyle Harris was announced ascertain by the New York Times The Spanish warships with the Columbus caravels in tow arrived at New York and were followed by the rest of the fleet Hawaiian Commissioner Carter started for Honolulu The unsuccessful search for fugitive murderers from Sing Sing was continued Methodist ministers in Buffalo denounced Lieutenant Governor Sheehan Columbian guards at the World's fair went on strike. Union car penters refused to go out when ordered Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, introduced the new budget in the house of commons. It shows a deficit of £1,574,000, which it is proposed to meet by increasing the income tax There were further Orange riots in Belfast. In the house of commons the home secre tary blamed Mr. Balfour and Lord Ran dolph for much of the disorder The Norwegian storthing has decided to sus pend its sittings sine die owing to King Oscar's attitude on the consular question Emperor William and King Humbert reviewed the Italian troops in Rome New York bankers received a proposition from the president for an issue of bonds and suggested several modifications of the plan The Duke de Veragua and party called at the White House aud were re ceived by the president and Mrs. Cleveland Three fanatical evangelists in New Jersey were put in Hackensack jail to await trial on a charge of attempted fraud ——May day strikes are threatened in the Pennsylvania mining districts No larger reward is to be offered for the capture of i the two murderers who escaped from Sing , Sing A child in Peahody, Mass., has been I sleeping for six days St. Louis citizens I asked that one of the new American line , i steamers be named after their city A l Chicago labor lender, who attempted to in | cite the carpenters at the World's fair | grounds to strike, was arrested and ejected from Jackson park Citizens of New | Mexico have called on the governor for 1 protection from the Navajo Indians A wind storm in Indiana blew out the whole ; front of a brick building The negroes at James City agreed to go out without re | sistance when they saw the troops Arti- I cles were signed for the La Blanche-Mc ; Carthy prize fight The Long Island rail. road station robbers pleaded guilty A mob in Columbus, S. C., lynched an in nocent man who had appealed to the gov ernor for protection A wealthy farmer in Berks county, Pa., was sentenced to three years' imprisonment for stealing butter. Wednesday, April 20. ' The ileet of United States and foreign warships which are to take part in the naval parade and review arrived at New York lrom Hampton Roads and anchored in the ; lower hay Governor Flower signed the i Sax ton an ti pool room bill At least 10 i persons were killed in a collision between ; a runaway passenger train and freight i train near Somerset, Pa. Superintend- I eut Lathrop made an inquiry into the es- ' cape of the murderers, Roehl and Pallis- ! ter, from Sing Sing and decided that Hulse, a guard, and Maher, the yardman, were solely to blame Two lives were lost and property valued at over $200,000 was destroyed by fire in a Chicago armory A woman was found dead in the bathtub at her home in Brooklyn. Cracks around the j door and window were stopped up, and the j gas was turned on -Belfast is still in an j unquiet state, and fears are entertained of | further trouble between Nationalists and j Orangemen Special Referee George ■ Raines of Rochester began the hearing of I new evidence in favor of Carlyle W. \ Harris The cabinet decided to re ject the offers of New York hank- 1 ers to supply gold to the treasurv 1 President Cleveland filled several 1 diplomatic posts in South America The jury who are to decide whether or not j Dr. Robert W. Buchanan poisoned his wife had not agreed at midnight and were locked up to stay until 10 o'clock this morning Inquiry in regard to the mel inite scandal was made in the French sen ate. General Loizillon and M. de Frey cinet denied that the war office had been | guilty of corruption Leaders of the Con servative party in England decided upon their course of procedure in opposition to the Irish home rule bill. There was more rioting in Belfast The celebration of the silver wedding of the king and queen of Italy was continued in Rome The Behring sea court adjourned for a week on account of" the ill ness of Lord Hannen A commit tee to Investigate Ahlwardt's charges against Dr. Miquel, the German finance minister, was appointed by the reichstag Steam was let into the big engine at the World's fair for the first time Em bassador Runyon was given a banquet at the Hotel Waldorf, New York, prior to his departure for Berlin Bishop McQuaid refused to see Father Flaherty, the con victed priest The troubles of the Baron Ilirsch settlement at Woodbine, N. J., are to be carried into court A tribe of Arabs on their way to Chicago arrived in New York llenry Palmer, teller of a Boston hank, is wanted on a charge of embezzle ment May 1 has been appointed a hol iday in Illinois. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. (Continued From Page 1.) Meadow, St. Mary's C. T. A. Society sent delegates as usual for the purpose of representating the society and to take part in the business transacted. Among the matters approved was the question of fines, which was won by a vote of 22 to 14. Some of our young men say they will never be with us while this is in existence. On Thursday James Givens had the misfortune of losing one of his best i fruit bearers, by the high wind. It was j a cberiy tree and was the pride of the field. l'atrick Toy is turning out some hand- j some carpet. AVe wish him success in ' his trade. The A. O. H. of this place will hold a picnic in the grove here on Saturday, June 17. Hugh Gallagher, of Oneida, spent' Sunday with his parents at Sandy Val- j ley. An Austrian who was engaged as a stone mason on Sunday received injuries which may prove fatal. The masons I were engaged in hauling stone from No. j 0. to No. 2 by the locie when one of the trucks jumped the track and a large piece of Btone fell upon him, dislocating his hip. He was at once sent to the i hospital in the company's ambulance. John J. Campbell and William F. Stranix of this place drove to the Soutli Side towns on Sunday and report having a good time. Miss Henrietta Kerchner, of Phila-1 delphia, is visiting her parents here. Work was commenced yesterday to build a new engine house at No. 0 slope. Miss Katie Kerchner will leave for j Camden, N. J., on Friday, at which j place Blie intends to reside for the ! summer. Patrick O'Donnell, of Drifton, spent j Sunday in town. Rey. Father Brehony, who had been 1 seriously ill for the past two weeks, is able to be about his residence again. A new fandangled comhination'whistlo has been put up at No. 10. It consists of one large and two small whistles, all j of a different tone, and a very peculiar sound is produced when they are blown together. MARY ANN. [Mary Ann's answer to Bobby will appear in Monday's issue. En.] i A New Flower. Mary D. Welcomo, the Yarmouth (Me.) florist, says the flower that will bo most wondered at and admired among the i now fashions Dame Nature has intro duced this year is tho entirely new typo I of zinnias, called the "crested and curled zinnias." They originated as a "sport" ' on the trial grounds of Heuderson, among a multitude of varieties imported from Europe with those of home growth. They have petals curiously twisted and curled, after the stylo of some Japanese chrysan themums and are so unlike the well known zennia no one would suppose them to belong to that plebeian family, origi nally so unrefined as never to be intro duced into the aristocratic circle of tho floral kingdom. Dame Nature took them in hand not many years ago to see what she could do to improve their habits and with marked success. The elegant Tom Thumb, Pig my Mexican, Zebra, in stripes of red, orange, pink, scarlet, white, etc.; mo saic, with foliage marbled and dotted green and gold—these were some of tho new types introduced, and now we have thorn dressed in all colors, crested and curled for tho ballroom I What next?— Lcwiston Journal. Accidentally Knocked Down by a Panther. On tho anniversary of Washington's j birth Alexander Rawles, a prominent ' landowner and stockman of Anderson . valley, was accidentally knocked down by a large 8-foot panther. Rawles' bruises are now reported serious. His dogs had treed the beast, and Rawles went to a neighbor's for a gun. He could j find only one cartridge, but with this ho i returned and shot tho panther, but only , slightly wounded it. The animal sprang : from its perch midst the dogs and soon I stretched one in death. Once in bound ing backward to avoid the other dogs tho panther accidentally came in contact with Rawles, who was knocked down. The panther entirely ignored Rawles throughout the fight, giving the dogs its ! undivided attention, although before and after his fall Rawles vigorously bela- j bored the beast with his gun barrel, j which was ruined in the conflict. The panther's death finally resulted. When : Rawles was knocked down, his side j struck a stone, producing serious inter- i nal injuries.—Cor. San Francisco Chron icle. Saved by a Quick Hair Cut. A young woman was saved in an al most "miraculous" manner the other day from almost certain death. She ; was walking through a mill at Lewis ton, Me., when her hair toll down in j front of a piece of heavy machinery and the ends of the hair caught in some slow ly rogfilving cogwheels. The woman screamed, but did not have the presence of mind to break away at once beforo more strands of hair were caught and dragged in. Sho stood there almost mo tionless screaming, while her head was drawn nearer and nearer to the fatal wheels. Presently her cries attracted the attention of a man, who rushed to her assistance and severed her hair with a knife just as her head was approach ing the wheels.—Exchange. Cane's Medicine Move* the Dowels Kach Day. In ordor to be healthy this Is necessary. | COUGHING I.EADB TO CONSUMPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. AROUND THE REGION. The board of pardons met on 1 uesday, heard a number of applications for par don and refused them all. The contract for Carbon's new court house has been awarded to Herman Riebe, of Lansford, for $81,350. I The Newsdealer wants the yard of the , court house to be adorned with the statue of a miner. A good suggestion ! that is. | Six more attorneys were given diplo mas this week and admitted to the Lu zerne county bar, which is already over crowded. The coroner's jury investigating the death of the man implicated in the Harleigh riot will take testimony at ! Hazleton this evening, j Colonel B. F. Stark, of Wilkes-Barre, ! a prominent Republican and Mason, | was buried on Tuesday. Pneumonia | was the cause of his death. While Andrew Yednos, of Honey Brook, was milking his cow, thieves en tered his house and carried away a trunkful of Yedno's clothes and S4OO in cash. An orange seed which slipped down the throat of the 13-month-old child of Charles E. Lambert, of Williamsport, caused death. The seed entered the child's lung. Edward O'Connor and William Smith, who pleaded guilty of robbing the Beach Haven postoffice last January,' were sentenced by Judge Lynch to pay a fine of SSOO and go to the penitentiary for ; live years. A Pennsylvania Railroad engineer dis obeyed orders on Monday and crashed into a Lehigh Valley train a Tamanend. Both crews jumped and escaped with slight injuries. Twenty coal cars were wrecked. The German Catholic Union of East ern Pennsylvania met in convention at Pottsville. Delegates were in atten dence from several towns. It was de | cided to hold a reunion at Lakeside Park on Labor Day. Nanticoke was 100 years old on Satur-1 day and the News celebrated the event by issuing an edition filled with inter- j esting history of the town. Nanticoke i has now over 12,000 population and is ' increasing in greatness very rapidly. District Assembly 16, K. of L., held its ! 1 quarterly convention at Ashley on Mon- j day. Fifty delegates were present, and | addresses were nade by General Master i Workman Powderly and other promi- j nent members of the order. Centralia was the scene of another serious conflagration Monday evening. \ Five buildings on Railroad street, owned by John Elliott, William Miller, Charles Price and Michael Zake, were totally j destroyed, causing a loss of $4,500. Two thirds of this loss is covered by insur ance. Mabanoy City has a sensation in the j disappearance of John A. Latham, one i of its most prominent citizens. He was |4O years of age, married, and was mana ger of the water, gas and electric light | companies and secretary of several sav- ! j ing funds and engaged in the insurance and real estate business. The governor returned without his ! approval a house bill providing for the ! j expenses of school directors in attending ! | the triennial convention to elect the county superintendent. In giving his ! reasons for vetoing the bill the governor i said that this duty has always been per formed without compensation. ! The governor has vetoed the bill j requiring the instruction and practice of I physical culture in the public schools of * j cities of the first and second class. In I so doing the governor expressed his un-J. willingness to approve a measure which j 1 carried with it the penalty of forfeiture ! of the school appropriation for failure to I comply with its provisions. The election committee of the house, i | in the contest of Frank Okell, Republi i can, against John P. Quinnan, Democrat, j for the seat of the second Lackawanna I county district, recommended the seating j of Mr. Okell, the committee finding that ( he received a majority of twenty-two of ! the legal votes cast at the last election. I There will be a minority report presented. ! WANTED. Strong boy, about ii. to assist in butchor shop. Deo. Fisher, 0 Walnut si. ; XpOll SALE.—A property on Centre street, in !JJ the business part of Frecland, suitable for i any kind of business. For further particulars | apply to Jaines Bohlin on the premises. | LpOK SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with ' I P stable ami lot., on Washington street, 1 between South and Lu/.erne. Apply to John Yaunes, opera house building, Frecland. LX)R SALE.—One falling-top bug-ay and one I I platform-spring wagon, suitable for hard ware or any such business; both in good condi tion; ulsotwu sets of harness;terms.reasons!>le. Apply to M. J. Moran, Front street, Frecland. i TjHOR SALE.—A lot of good young horses—- .F two greys, one roan, one bay, one black and one black roadster. Horsemen are invited ) to inspect this stock, and if not suited can book their orders- Central hotel stable. M. H. Hun sicker, proprietor. "VTOTICE.—A meeting of the stockholders of J.N the Citizens' Hirnk of Frecland will be held at the banking house of said bank on Wednesday, May 10, 1808, from 10 to 11 o'clock, a. ni., to elect directors to servo the ensuing year. 11. It. Davis, cashier. Frecland. Pa., April 0,18U). WEIDER & ZANG, fnllova. We are located above Meyer's jewelry store and have on hand a tine line of goods, which will be done up in the latest styles ut. a very moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and WE ASK FOR A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed. FREELAND READY PAY J. C. BERNER, Spring lias come and we are ready with spring goods as fol lows: Ladies' Capes and Coats. Baby Carriages and Rugs. Spring Styles of Carpet. 25 cents a yard up to 65 cents, wool fillings. Furniture. No end to styles and varie ties. Full Line of Wll P) er and Window Shdes. Cheaper than ever. Largest Line of Shoes In Freeland. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. Men's dress shoes, $1.25. Dry Goods and Notions. Can't be excelled in style, quality and price. - GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 20 lba. granulated sugar ,$1 00 j 10 cans tomatoes. 1 CIO j 10 cans corn 1 00 33 bars Tom, Dick. A Harry soap. 1 00 4 lbs. good raisins, blue 25 0 lbs. barley 25 5 lbs. currants 25 I 3 lbs. dried apples 25 24 lbs. prunes 25 j 0 lbs. oat meal 25 j 0 lbs. oat flake 25 I 10 gold corn meal 25 2 cans salmon 25 | 5 boxes sardines 25 ; 3 quarts beans 25 5 lbs. Lima beans 25 I 5 quarts peas 25 Soda biscuits, by barrel 44 Soda biscuits, 20-pouud box 06 3 lbs. mixed cakes 25 3 lbs. coffee cakes 25 3 lbs. ginger snaps 25 3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25 | 4 lbs. starch 25 I Mixed candy 10 , Mint lozengers 10 j English walnuts 121 j 1 quart bottle ketchup 15 5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00 ( 5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00 TIIE BEST FAMILY FLOUR. | $2.10 PER BAG. Miners' Department. 1 gallon oil - - 21 1 bar soap - 04 1 quire paper - -25 1 lb. cotton - - 25 2 boxes squibs - - - 25, Total - - - $1 oo | Given away, with each J pound bak ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or cream i pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for I i 5 cents. j Tlease compare above prices with what you are [laying, and if you need any thing that is not mentioned here, couhi j and you will find it 25 per cent, lower | than elsewhere. J. C. BERNER, South and Washington Streets. . CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck, President. H. C. Koons, Vic© President. B. R. Davis, f'ashler. John Smith, Secretary. I)i RECTORS.—Joseph lhrkbeck, Thos. Birk beck, John Wagner, A. Rmlewick, H.C. Koons, Olios. Hushcck, Win. Kemp, Mm thins Schwa be, John Smith, John M. Powell, Jid, Joint Burton. Three per cent, interest paid on saving (deposits. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday , evenings from 0 to 8. IF FELL IS A [REMEMBER W "A D WRASS| YC\ * ■ 8h a) L-y - . *■' nm.r, afV i carofannveHtTnatlon ns to our responsibll- I S m £ n H £5 L .IZLI [Jtyjind tho merits of our Tablets. | ▼ ' Double Chloride of' Gold Tablets 1 ■ Will completely (lostroy the dealre forTOBACOO In from 3to ft day B. Perfectly harm- S TkS S ■ ■ LnJi ®J" 1,0 " 0 . s . ,i:k ' ,e ®g' n " , , l l J""3! l " , K lT "liicaprtoaorcoirpowlthoutthelaiowl- A ■ < uro of llio patient, wlio 111 voluntarily atop smokingor chcwinßln a few (lnyg. ■ ■ DRUNKENNESS ani MORPHINE HABIT teS-S&TT X vfv f i Q tlie patient, by tho ÜBO of our SPECIAL FORMULA QOLD CURB TABLETS XA " During treatment pntionts are allowed tho free use of Liquor or Mor- S A FhW ■ ■ phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. X a lUII Wo send particulars ami pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall S Toctimnniolo H ■ b® fflaa to place sufferers from any of those habits in conftnunlca- lUulilliUiilulu ■ tion with persons who have been cured by the usoof OUTTABLETS. B ■ J HILL'S TABLETS "ro for solo t,y nil EIKST-CLASS X from persons ■ druggists at $ | .OO porpaekuge. S S , , ■ 8 If your druggist doupnot keep them, cnolnsens 2 | .OO xl. Xk WnO hcXVQ DOOII 8 and wo will send you, by return mail a paekago of our n ■ Tablets. p S cured by the us© of ■ 8 Write your name and address plainly, and state fA . . ■ tt ,et v re for iobn - oco ' Morptiue or Hill s Tablets ! DO NOT BP DECEIVED into purchasing 11111 IUUIVWJ. ■ I any of the various nostrums that are being / THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO.: V g (° t f! 1 ..1'". A , / or HULL'S |j TABLETS and take no other. cure for tobacco habit, and found it would g Manufactured only by do wfa at you claim for it. I used ten cento ■ B J' XBk. VS worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, p THE J*r&k and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke U 13 Xea S from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed nilTfl nnrifTnAT nn J* S and smoked for twenty five years, and two packages 8 s UnlU LnhlillljnL LU., jr_ *ak of yourlablotßoUr^^ e M JAYLo 1 HD 0 L 1 "ne >r Micii g _ 81, 63 & 66 Opera Block, Donne FEBHT, N. Y. ■ ..... AU ,A vA, X TnEOnioCHEMiCAi.Co.:—OENTI.EMBN:—Somotime opro I sont I LIMA, OHIO, vßbv for fl.ou worth of-your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received * _ T . at them all right and, although I was both a heavy smoker and chewer, ■ PARTICULARS they did the work in less than three days. lam cured. ■ ' V y&U S Truly yours, MATUEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 411. g 9 FREE THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co.:— GENTLEMEN:— It gives me pleaauro U s°s>eak a ■ XKk word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the usoof ■ •. liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and ■ • XHnM S constant drinker, nut after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking, ■ | Ka COL ypf, r and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four mouth before writing you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truDr, msON The OHIO CHEMICAL Co:—GENTLEMEN :—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in ray case. V.-> v jrjQ jr I have used morphine, hypodermlcally, for seven years, and have been enred by the use of <§2?^<? two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. ' ."r Address all Orders to '% >X [mm] THE OH SO CHEMICAL CO., Jfr 81,03 and B5 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. raifa ■ ■ a it\^i Shoes! -i- Shoes! This will be the chief topic of conversation at our large store for the remainder of this week, and you will do well to attend this, which will be an occasion that you will never regret avail ing yourself of. Inspect our Large Stock of Footwear. It contains all the new novelties of this season, and our prices are, as usual, remarkably low. This is our main inducement to have you present at the greatest of our shoe sales. We are selling infants' fancy colored kid shoes, sizes 1 to 3, at 15c per pair. Child's fine dongola tip shoes at 35c per pair; never sold before under 50c. ™ Children's good grain leather school shoes, sizes 8 to 11, with heel or spring heel, plain toe or tip, at 75c per pair. Yontli's top sole, solid all through, lace shoes, sizes 11 to 2, 75c per pair; former price $1.25. Ladies' glove, grain or pebble shoes—We have just received a large consignment of the above leather, which we will sell during our sale at 85c per pair; cannot I he duplicated elsewhere under $1.25. , Ladies' fine dongola shoes at $1.25 per pair. Ladies' very fine dongola shoes, in button or polish, at $1.50 per pair; actually j worth $2.00. Ladies' very fine dongola and russet oxfords at SI.OO per pair. Ladies'Blucher shoes, in very line dongola with patent tip, at $1.75 per pair; | regular price $2.50. [ Men's good solid shoes, lace or congress, at SI.OO per pair, j Men's fine dress shoes at $1.25 per pair. Our line of shoes throughout you will find to betnade by none but the best manufacturers in the country and con tain only the most popular leather. Sold at prices on which we defy competition at >, Jos. Neububgeh-^ Bargain Emporium in the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. I®" Watch this space next Monday. IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Foultloe. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill <St Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, HI. Sold, "toy- "\X7". GKE3©-V:EDE3, ZFreelaina.. SPRING OFTH e E AT L ?H and in large quantities are now ready for your inspec tion at JOHN SMITH'S large clothing hall. You can get a Bargain in— * FURNISHING GOODS. You can get a Bargain in— CLOTHING.' You can get a Bargain in— BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SMITH, BIRKBECK - BRICK, - CENTRE STREET, - EREELAND. A. WELL-KNOWN MERCHANT, dealer in Various Kinds of Kqods^ should insert his AAID 11ST THIS SPACE. * REASONABLE RATES PER MONTH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers