NEWS OF THE WEEK.! Friday, May 5. The severe rainstorm which passed over the middle Atlantic and New England j states caused much damage by flood. Sev eral wrecks, we re reported also Govern or Flower deuied the application for clem- ' ency to Carlyle W. Harris Dean Wil liam Lawrence was chosen bishop of Massa chusetts to succeed Phillips Brooks by the Episcopal diocesan convention in Boston —-—Secretary Carlisle issued an order sus pending the arrest of Chinese under the exclusion act for the present Ex-United States Senator James 11. Patterson died at his home in Hanover, N. H. The National Cordage company decided to apply for a receiver when its stock was forced down to 30. Henry Allen & Co., B. L. Smyth & Co., Schuyler Walden and others were compelled to suspend, being j dragged down by the Cordage people Brazilian cruisers anchored at New York received orders to sail immediately Brooklyn police arrested a couple with jewels worth over SIOO,OOO supposed to have been stolen ."3h~* V Saturday, may o. The stock market was saved from a wild panic by Drexel-Nlorgan and Vanderbilt interests. S. V. White suspended, and there were wild scenes on the Stock Ex change. Other Wall street men could not meet their obligations It is expected that the division on the German army bill will be taken on Monday. The government is apparently gaining strength, but the re sult is still in doubt The Campania and the City of Paris, the two record breaking steamships, started today for a race across the ocean The Manhattan elevated road rejected the proposition of the New York rapid trunsit com mission The old Seven ty-first regiment armory in New York was wrecked by flames Yale alumni elected officers Mrs. Horn, New York, killed one of her children, wounded another and tried to end her own life Mr. Coudert continued his argument be fore the Behring sea tribunal The house of commons voted to transfer the power of appointing Irish magistrates from the lords to the lord lieutenants of Ireland The rebellion in Cuba is said to be entirely suppressed The president has decided to postpone the reassembling of the inter- ! national monetary conference until No- l vember Bad weather diminishes the at tendance at the World's fair The naval officers on their way to Chicago in the "ad mirals' train" stopped to see Niagara falls Governor Flower vetoed 13 of the bills left in his hands by the legisla ture Admiral Hopkins warmly praised the gun foundry at Washington Justice Jeune has declined to release the dowager Duchess of Sutherland from pris on on the plea of ill health Eighty per sons were burned to death in Kowal, near Warsaw The Colonial Bank of Austra lasia, Victoria, has suspended payment English laborers of different trades are ef fecting a combination to help one another in case of strikes Revolutionists in Nic aragua are gaining. They have captured three importaut citie3 and are now invest ing the capital of the republic No new facts were discovered by the New Jer sey police which would tend to elucidate the mystery of Johu Shawn's death. Alomltty, May 8. I lie president issued a manifesto declar ing that hereafter the White House will be closed to office seekers Ten persons were killed and many injured iu a wreck on the "Big Four" road, caused by the airbrakes failing to work By the bursting of a boiler on the Mississippi river steamer Ohio a dozen persons were fatally scalded and many others seriously hurt A tor nado did much damage in and near Gaines ville, Tex. A Santa Fe train was blown off the track and wrecked. There was loss in Oklahoma Mrs.. Chauncey M. Depew died The Rev. W. M. Hicks, a clergy man of the Church of England, was held in #3OO bail at the Yorkville police court, New York, for begging Sunday baseball playing on Long Island was stopped by the police A great demonstration in favor of the 8-hour day was held in Hyde park, Lon don. Meetings took place in several other large oities of the United Kingdom There was a bomb explosion in the Four Courts, Dublin. It is is not thought that the intention was to cause loss of life. Lit tle damage was done, and nobody was hurt It is reported that a Bismarck party is forming in Germany M. and Mine. Loroux, now held as diamond thieves, claim that they were the victims of a Paris jeweler, who rifled his own store and ran away from his wife, who he was afraid would cause his arrest The West #inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company has preferred charges of conspir acy against the General Electric company More than the SBO,OOO asked for was paid and subscribed at St. Bar tholoinew's church, New York, at the morning service, for alterations in the in terior of the church A Syrian wedding was celebrated in Trinity church before n congregation less fashionable and wealthy than usually attends Gold medals for i saving life were presented by Sons of St. George on board H. M. S. Blake to Seamen Robert Ilalfyard and Henry Charles Wil liam Hunt The Greek society on hoard the Russian flagship Dimitri Donskol elected Prince Alexander Mi chailovitch an honorary vice president Snow fell sharply in Paris Broadwater forest, near Tunbridge Wells, the property ; of Lord Abervgavenny, is 011 lire Rev. | Thomas Spurgeon will sail from Auckland, ! New Zealand, for San Francisco on May 20 Of the 2,405 immigrants who arrived at Ellis island on the Ilindoostan 1,243 were Italians. The Umbria brought 638 and La Gascogne 524 It is alleged that the Cu ban revolutionists were bought off by Spain At the 8-hour meeting in Dub lin the dynamiters were denounced Martin Kolc, a Danish author, will not be allowed to land in New York on his way to Chicago because he has been in jail. Tucadny, Hay 0. Carlyle W. Harris executed at Sing Sing for the murder of his wife. His statement not given to the public. The mother makes a new appeal to the public There is a probability that the cruiser Atlanta will be sent to Nicaragua to protect United States citizens Louisville is filling up with prominent Republicans, who are there to attend the convention of the National League of Republican Clubs W. 11. War ner of Rochester made an assignment with liabilities estimated at SSOO,(XX) Ward H. Laraon died at Martins burg, W. Va. The secretary of the navy appointed the board of naval experts to conduct the trial trip of the New York The World's fair grounds were illumi nated at night for the first time The naval officers are returning from Chicago over the Pennsylvania road House of commons, after six hours of talk in com mittee on the home rule bill, voted closure, 243 to 195. Amendments and motions by the opposition were voted down The Freisiuuige party in Germany has divided. The emperor is sairl to have abandoned effort* to conciliate the Clericals Mr, Gladstone has ottered the place ot poet laureate to John Ruskin The long i drouth in Austria has been broken Michael Davitt has applied for the Chil tern Hundreds owing to his bankruptcy ' Baron Petrie, Catholic prelate and member of the British house of lords, Ie dead Dr. David R. J. Atwell of New York pleaded guilty to bigamy before Judge Ingraham iu the court of oyer and terminer Infanta Eulalie and Prince Antonio, who will represent the royal family of Spuin at the World's fair, ar rived in Havana and were enthusiastically welcomed The first of the new Ameri can line vessels will be named St. Louis Fire destroyed Granascher, Lorenz 6c , Co.'s furniture factory in Buffalo; loss, i $40,000 The eighth annual conven tion of the National League of Mu sicians is in session in Detroit Several persons were fatally hurt and many horses killed in the Gainesville (Tex.) tornado Lockj iw ended the life of Wil liam G. Simmons' wife at Dover, Del. She stepped on a nail a week ago Dr. W. Seward Webb aud party, who are making a 12,000-mile tour of the United States on a palatial train, have readied San Francisco George W. Crouch, Jr., lumber dealer of Rochester, has assigned. Assets, SIOO,- 000; liabilities less Samuel Weaver, 00, a wealthy farmer, hanged himself in his barn in Ellery. lie had been ill for some time-—Fitzhum, who was to have been executed at Albany tbis week, has been granted a stay of execution. WeilncHiluy, May 10. The Atlanta was ordered to proceed tc Nicaragua to protect American interests during the revolution in that country Fine weather swelled the number of ad missions to tlie World's fair. The "conces sionaires" severely criticised the depart ment of works Many members of the national Republican committee and dele gates to the Republican league convention reached Louisville to attend the meeting of those bodies. A lively contest was de veloped over the chairmanship of the na tional committee The Chemical Nation* al bank of Chicago and its branch at .Jackson park have suspended. It is believed that the depositors, many ,of whom are Midway plaisance peo ple, will get their money Governor Flower signed among others the Elm street improvement bill and vetoed anum l>erof bills The last statement of Carlyle I W. Harris was made public Madison Square Garden stockholders decided to put up the big garden building for sale Em peror William addressed the officers of the guards ou the rejection of the army bill. He stated that he would stake all in his power on the enactment of the bill Twc proposed amendments to the home rule bill were defeated in the house of commons Mr. Coudert concluded his argument before the Behring sea tribunal It is said that the Austrian government refuses to permit Verdi to appear in Trieste for fear of an lrridentist demonstration The Bank of Victoria (limited) at Melbourne suspended payment with liabilities of about £3,400,000 Cranks by the score are writing letters threatening to assassinate Recorder Smyth and the district attorney for "murdering poor Carlyle Harris" That the financial condition of the National Cordage com pany was not made public long ago was Uus to the efforts of Superintendent Byrnes to suppress abstracts a clerk was trying to sell brokers, and which the company's directors declared to he false James H. Pigott, indicted for presenting fraudulent bills against- the city of Brooklyn for a grand stand built for the Colum bian celebration, was on trial The crew of the United States steamship Philadelphia entertained foreign sailors from nearly all the foreign men-of-war on board ship In a battle with Hungarians at Greensburg, Pa., a policeman was scald ed with hot grease, and one Hun was killed The new Auditorium at St. Paul was opened Mrs. Sliann will probably be j indicted by the grand jury on a charge of poisoning her son Pauline Markham, the actress, brought a SIO,OOO damage suit against the city of Louisville A grizzly bear escaped in Chicago and had to be choked todeath "Deacon" White began settling with his creditors. PERSONALITIES. Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Audenried, visited her daughter, Mrs. 0. E. Faas, on Tuesday. P. J. Duffy is spending the week in ; Philadelphia. Miss Bella Devinney, of Allentown, is on a visit to relatives here. County Treasurer MoCroarty and wife are expected home next week from their California trip. John B. Ilanlon is enjoying the sights of New York city this week. Francis Brennan and A.Stahl leave today on a fishing tour to the Toby hanna, Monroe county. Mrs. Owen Fowler was at Philadelphia yesterday attending the graduating exercises of her brother, W.T. Sherman, of Hazleton, who is now a dentist. Florence McCarthy, who has been in the U. S. marine corps, on board the Philadelphia, returned home last night. A Futile Suit for $ I G.OOO. The coal washing suit of ( '. B. Wagner vs. the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal J Company, which lias been pending for the past three years in the Schuylkill county courts, has just been decided. ' The plaintiff in this case alleged that the | coal dirt from the breakers and mines of I the saitj company near Aqdenried had | been carried by the waters of the Cata- j wissa creek into the plaintiff's powder ; mill dam at Braddonville, thereby de-' stroying the water power of the plain- ; tiff's mill, for which he claimed dama ges in the sum of SIO,OOO. The arbitrators filed their verdict in favor of the coal company, as the water i power having been insufficient to run ! ! the mill. Superintendent Byrnes, of New York city police, has received a telegram j from the chief of police of Scranton, asking that search be made for Margaret i Allison, a demented woman who left : her home there on Sunday for that city. | Another letter from A. L. Weiss, of : Kingston, this county, stated that his son, Charles, aged 10 years, had run | away from home on May 4. It is sup j posed that the boy started for the ; I World's fair. I FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Mrs. James Campbell, accompanied by ber daughter, Miss Ella Campbell, left hero on Friday for Jackson City, Nebraska, where they will present the claims of another daughter for a large estate left her by her uncle, a brother in-law of Mrs. Campbell's by a former marriage. The history of this case dates back to about forty years ago, when three brothers named Donohue secured a large tract of land in Nebraska. Mrs. Campbell married one of these brothers, and two children, a girl and a boy, were born shortly before her husband, who was a railroader, was killed. The boy shortly afterwards died, and being in poor circumstances at the time Mrs. Donohue allowed her husband's parents to take the girl and raise it. In the meantime the two brothers had gone to their land in the west, and they were followed by their parents, who took with them the little girl. It seems .Mrs. Donohue intended to follow them to their new home, but this was post poned for different reasons each time she intended to go, and she finally married her present husband, James Campbell. After some time all trace of the Donohue family was lost, and with them she lost the whereabouts of berdaugbter. Efforts have been made many times since to tlnd her, but as the parents of her former husband had probably died and the young girl became a woman it was a very difficult and unsuccessful task to locate the girl. Now it appears that the brothers have also died and left the estate or a large part of it to the daughter of their brother. To aid her in proving her claim is the mission of Mrs. Campbell to Nebraska. The daughter's attorneys have been looking for the mother, for a longtime. The case is a rather difficult one to explain, but your coirespondent believes the above is a correct version of it. Matthew Murphy, who was injured in the mines here some time ago, is still an inmate of the Ilazleton hospital. A raf fle for a heating stove for the benefit of his family will be held at Tague Gallagher's hotel, Sandy Valley, on June 10. Miss Susan Sweeney, of Freeland, is visiting friends in town. Miss Mary Maloney left on Tuesday for a weeks' visit among Weatherly friends. John McNelis and John McCann, of Highland, called on friends here Sun day afternoon. Mrs. John McCauley attended the funeral of the late Daniel Boyle, of Silver Brook, on Monday.— Some of our would-be farmers are very busy at present on their little farms. Frank Ward, of Freeland, Sundayed iu town. David HoiTman, who has been on the sick list for the past week, resumed work on Monday, Miss Hannah O'Donnell is visiting Ebervale friends. Misses Mary Mcllugh and Cassie Murrin, of Freeland, spent Sunday with their parents. Daniel Craig and John llodgers, in company with several of our fair sex, took in Buck Mountain sights Sunday afternoon. Michael Burns has removed his family to the house lately occupied by John Wagner. Joseph Stranix and wife, of Sandy Bun, drove to town Sunday. Mrs. Mathew Murphy will remove her family and household effects to Freeland in the near future. Division 2(1, A. O. 11., has engaged Gillespie's orchestra for its picnic here on June 17. John Dennionand Anthony O'Donnell were at llazleton on Sunday. Barney Morris removed his family and household effects to Highland yester day. The heavy rain that prevailed during the past week has caused seyeral breasts in the mines to cave to the surface. South street Huns observed the Sab bath for once in their lives. This is something that they can't very often boast of. We suppose police protection has been secured. l*he young ladies who deserted our town and went to the Quaker City last last fall will return again on or about May 30 and spend the summer with us again. Quite a number of company men from here were sent to Drifton to work on Sunday at the Ore that was raging in the mines there. y Some of our sporting men are making quite a record for themselves in regard to snake killing. One of them has killed as high as five snakes while on a fishing tour. A Hungarian orchestra serenaded the town on Monday evening and rendered some excellent music. James llerron has gone to Plymouth, where he secured work, and will remove his family there shortly. Joseph Smith has secured work at No. 5 Pinkash colliery. Maky Ann. COUGHING I.KADS TO CONSUMPTION Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. KNIGHTS MEET, j i:iveiith Annual Convention of tle Kniglits or the Golden Kagle. The eleventh annual convocation of I the grand castle of the Pennsylvania, Knights of the Golden Eagle, opened at' I Lancaster on Tuesday. The formal re | ception to the officers of the grand castle and Knights took place in the opera house, the address of welcome being de li vered by Mayor Clark. Grand Chief | H. P. Reinicke responded for the grand castle. A pleasant feature of the occa- \ sion was the presentation to Grand 1 Chief Reinicke of a handsome gayel by Past Grand Chief Stiltz, of Philadelphia. Twenty-five past chiefs were admitted j to the grand castle. The report of the grand chief was presented and read. The grand castle was reported to be in debt $2,500 and he urged that the debt be cleared away, and that the anpropria- ; tion allowed for the grand chief's ex- j pen see be increased, the large growth of j the order rendering the present appro- j priation inadequate. Reports from the ! district chiefs showed the order to be ! i in the most encouraging condition. Dur ing the term thirty castles were admit ted to the order in the state. The report of Grand Master of Re- j cords Barnes presented the following figures: During 1892 the order gained 85 members and $03,000 in finances, j There are 470 castles in existence in Pennsylvania and during seven months twenty-seven temples Ladies of the Gol den Kagle have been instituted. The twelve German .castles and the Swedish castles are in flourishing condition. The ; membership on May 9, 1893, in the stale ! is placed at 42,000. The receipts of the ' grand castle during the year were | $15642.61. The parade of the order took place Tuesday afternoon and was one of the finest demonstrations ever seen in the i city. Oyer 3000 men representing over sixty commanderies were in line from | all parts of the state. HIGHLAND DOTS. Mrs. Patrick Ferry, of Harwood, is • spending a few days with her parents i here. A. A. Bachman, of Freeland, com- j menced the work of painting the houses here on Tuesday. Work was suspended for three days at No. 2. slope last week on account of the i water being too high. John Kildea, of Audenried, was here j among friends on Tuesday. The faro bank has been opened for I tiie season and is doing a thriving busi ness. Miss Mary Camplell is spending a few days in town among fri. nds. Daniel Jones moved his family from Shamokin to this place last week. Two of cur citizens spent Saturday night and part of Sunday in Freeland much against their will. Highland will J be good enough for them to stay in over ; night hereafter. Freeland Miners' and Mechanics' School entertainment, May 20, at opera house. Mrs. Margaret Keller is lying danger ously ill and her recovery is doubtful. John Kellar, of this place, has ac cepted a position at Ila/.leton. Mrs. T. Wackly attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Coyle at Harleigh on Monday. Christy Burns, of Freeland, moved his household effects to this place on Tuesday. Joseph Backus attended the funeral of his cousin, Win. Itugans, at Scranton, last week. Garden planting is all the rage here at present, and those who are not planting enjoy the evenings carrying water. Several of our residents secured work at Sandy Run last week. DRIFTON ITEMS. John Wagner, Jr., has resigned his position as pattern maker in the Rrifton shops and has accepted a better-paying one at Jeanesville. Jack will be missed bv his many friends here. Hon. Eckley B. C'oxe makes tl.e open ing address at the opera house on Satur day night, May 20. Go and lu ;ar him. ] The Fearnots base ball club will have ; a picnic at Drifton park on June 17. William Kelly, of Priceburg, Lacka-! wanna county, is renewing acquaints! co with his many friends here. Old newspapers for sale. SALE.—A house and lot on C'cntro ! I. 1 street, Freeland; house, iftJx.'M; lot l&ixlif). For further particulars apply at this ofllee. ITiOK SALE.- A well-built dwelling, with J 1 stable and lot, on Washington sheet, between South and Luzerne. Apply to John amies, opera house building, Freeland. WANTED.- Agents everywhere are making £ to f.j per day selling certificates of stock 1 or the Montana Mining, Loan ami Investment t'o. For terms address, Andrew Zemany, agent, Freeland, Pa. LPOIt SALE.—A lot of good young horses- V 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 sieker, proprietor. NOTICE is horeby given that the Keystone Company, Limited, having its principal j office at Ebervale, In the county of Luzerne and state of Pennsylvania, has been dissolved by a vote of a majority in number and value of Interest. E. A. ( lark, (ieorge Scott and elms. I"• King have been elected us liquidating trus tees, to whom all bills payable to said company are to be paid, and final settlement and adjust ment. Address ull communications intended for the liquidating trustees to Eborvule, Lu zerne county. Pa. Charles F. King, Chairman. Attest—George Scott, Secretary. FREELAND READY PAY J. G. BERNER, Spring lias come and we are ready with spring goods as fol | lows: Ladies" Capos and Coats. Baby Carriages and Rugs. Spring Styles of Carpet. i 25 cents a yard up to 05 cents, wool tillings. Furniture. No end to styles and varie ties. Full Line of Wall Paper and WindGiv Shades. Cheaper than ever. Largest Line of Shoes In Freeland. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. Men's ilress shoes, $1.25. Dry Goods and Notions. Can't be excelled in style, quality and price. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. 10 cans tomatoes $] 00 10 cans corn ] 00 03 bars Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00 4 lbs. pood raisins, blue 25 0 lbs. barley 25 5 lbs. currants 25 3 lbs. dried apples 25 11>8. prunes 25 0 lbs. oat meal 25 0 lbs. oat Hake 25 10 gold corn meal 25 2 cans salmon .' 25 5 boxes sardines 25 3 quarts beans 25 5 lbs. Lima beans 25 5 quarts peas 25 Soda biscuits, by barrel 4| Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00 3 lbs. mixed cakes 25 3 lbs. coffee cakes 25 3 lbs. ginger snaps 25 3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25 4 lbs. starch 25 Mixed candy 10 Mint lozengers 10 English walnuts ]2£ 1 quart bottle ketchup 15 | 5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00 | 5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00 THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR, I s2.l<> 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 .... oo Given away, with each 1 pound bak ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or create pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for . 15 cents. j Mease compare above prices with what you are paying, and if you need any thing that is not mentioned here, come and you will iind it 25 per cent, lower than elsewhere. J. C. BERNER, South and Washington Streets. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Hirkbeck, President. 11. Koons, Vice President. It. R. J)avis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Hirkbeck, Tints. Hirk beck, John Wagner, A. Kudewick, 11. C. Koons, ('has. Dushcck, Win. Kemp, Mathius Schwabe, John Smith, John M, Powell, 2d, John Burton. ; r'~ Three per cent, interest paid on saving dep< isit. Open daily from i a. in. to I p. tn. Saturday evenings from ti to 8. *-*-=■ E ■ - IF" f rf 3r Bdlli' '-i S'kMpBER"W E S.iS| yg fcf M tej v - 1.: 'A cf,rc 'lul Investigation as to our responsibil- I S KM S3 i.-uflLi ..j ;-V.v | ity and tlie merits of our Tablets. | a a iitubk Chloride of-Gold Tablets " W ,-ii 1 . - ■'' 7* VT ll " "" ' 'l ,Ar< "0 1,1 from 3to dnys. Pnrfoctly harm • A m e§ ERUNKENNEM MORPHINE HABIT X/ v<>7 + . M too patient, by the veoof onr SPECIAL FORMULA OOLD CURB TABLETS Sf ~ the free use of I.iquor or Mo r - ' S A PP.W * H such it us tiey shall voluntarily give them up. \ ** *LI" |0 ,P U rJ n, ''l Pi'inplil tof testimonials froe,and shall Sf Toctimnriolo 8 BO tion \v?th ] "J* 1 j' f lhp" any those communicu- 1 UulilUulildlu jji ( ] ru W!j'",V® LETS jrn for salo by all FIRST-CLASH from persons ||l nnd '* ' lot keep thorn, enclose TI& I who havo boon Bjj 3 rfSSF"""/ Hill's Tablets I QB nn t.h'T DECE,VED PWlwMng IUMIVW, g s ' !l "- A>k for 3ETTT ITI'S c&j TABLETS and Uikonooilici. cure for tobacco habit, and found it would Kflri T| Manufactured only by ft**-*- do what you claim for it. I used ten cents Ew pffl S S worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day. I *"3 THE /l XIS jr and from one to five cigars; or I would sinoke Bfl pja > S from ten to lorty pipes ot tobacco. Have chewed WZ £ OHIO CHEMICAL CO, /pW|, £ gff ' ffyjSft B-M. JAYLOUD, Leslie, Micb. H : '1 61,63 &65 Cpcra Block, ilijKo Donns FEKRT, N. Y, ET . .T ■ /,.|.A J TITF. Onio CHEMICAL Co.:— GENTLEMFN:— Some time agf) I sent BS .f j LIMA, OmO. S for 9i.no worth of your Tablets for Tobacco liabit. I received Br* 4;i, ITW them nil riglrt and, nltnough I was both a heavy smoker aud ciiewcr, mm PA UTICTJ LA 113 xlY*.- they did tho work in less than three days. I nin cured. . V X v\ W Truly yours, MATHfeW JOHNSON, P. O. 80x45. t, ■ FREf. /W 7't •" J I'ITTSIUIHGII, PA. M 'S; 1 .'Oli.wS'/ TnnOnioOnEwiCALCo.:—GFNrr,r.MF.N:-It plves mo plaaauro to spcalc n g-. r JT word ot praise for your Tablets. My eon was strongly addicted to the use of H '• h- A V liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and / - r W constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days ho nuit drinking, ' a '' <5, \V s ' t A S c.nd will not touch liquor of any kind. I have waited four month before writing , \^ A \ ; ■:#% jr you, in order to know the euro was permanent. Yours truly, .xi j v : t$ / MBS. HELEN MORRISON. jL I \ R S < ! S' , CINCINNATI, OHIO. J* : \ ' - - ? n "F ;>".:?*ICAL Oo:— GENTLFMEN: —Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case, I-, v \ 1 * 1 h'M' vi (1 u.orphinc, hypoderniically, for seven years, and havo been cured by the use of M \ ' . . two packog; aof your Tc Diets, uud without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. Vi ' Adtlress all Orderß to CT y i.>" : 'v m.?. mm CHEMICAL GO., jh' >' Si; S3 f.nd 8B Ojjara Block. LINIA, OHIO. . '-Y '■ L~M wil'tfiiiwCl^ WHY NOT PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE WARM WEATHER by paying our Clothing Department a visit, and inspect the many New and Handsome Novelties it contains for this season of the year, and surprise yourself by seeing what a NOBBY SUIT you can buy from us for a SMALL AMOUNT OK MONEY. It is useless for you to tor ture yourself by wearing your heavy suit, when you can buy from us A Good Light Suit for $3.00, which we guarantee cannot be bought elsewhere for double. You also should not fail to see the Fine Black Cheviot Suits, in Round or Straight Cut, and Double Breasted Coats, which we are selling at $7 50 a Suit. Our line of All-wool Scotch Homespun $12.00 Custom-made Suits we are now selling at $8.50 a suit. Our line of SIO.OO, $ll.OO, and $12.00 Suits will surprise you when you see the handsome assortment, as they by far excel anything ever displayed in this vicinity in quality, elegance and workmanship, and the low prices they are going at. Our immense stock of Trousers you should not fail to see, as we have the most complete line ever shown in this region. If you want any CLOTHING for Boys and Children we have a tremen dous stock, and our prices are making them sell. So if you want any thing in the Clothing line don't fail to take a look through our im mense stock. By doing so you will save money, as on the prices we sell Clothing at we defy competition. , AT JOS. NEIJiHJIiGEirS, BARGAIN EMPORIUM, In the I'. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. 18 AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS Flax Seed. Poultice. It is applied right to tho parts'. It cures 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. Sold. To3T "\7\7". W. a-ZESCrTEie, Ereela-xid.. Clothing for Spring! Clothing for Summer! Clothing for ail Seasons! and also 0X.0T7-I3S, TIES, COLLiLRS CUFFS, HATS, EEEBYS, and in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of the latest designs and last quality material can be purchased FOR THE LEAST MONEY from JOIII SMITH, STAHL & CO., agents for Lebanon Brewing Co. Fined and Best Beer in the Country. Satisfaction GUA R A N TEE 4-). Parties wishing to try this excellent beer will please call on Stalil & Co., 137 Centre Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers