NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Thursday, May 11.
The National League of Republican
Clubs and the national Republican com
mittee both held meetings in Louisville
Arguments were made in the supreme
court in the cases of the three Chinamen
arrested to test the constitutionality of the
Geary exclusion law The fact that
Grover Cleveland restored E. S. Stokes to
citizenship in December. 1884, catne to
light The body of Roehl, who escaped
from Sing Sing prison, was found in the
Hudson. He had been murdered by his
companion, Pallister Sir Charles Rus
sell begun the presentation of the Brit
ish case to the Behring sea tribunal
Queen Victoria opened the British Im
perial institute in London. It is said that
it was her last public appearance
James H. Blount was appointed envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to the Hawaiian Islands Frank H.Jones
of Illinois was appointed first assistant
postmaster general Joseph Francis, in
ventor of the lifeboat, is dead Stock
holders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and St. Louis railroad voted to issue
now mortgage bonds for $50,000,000 at 4 per
cent The British warships went to sea.
The officers of the Neuve de Julio were en
tertained at dinner in New York city, and
a reception for the officers of the Van
Speijk was given in Brooklyn The
funeral of Mrs. Depew was held
Emperor William's speech on the rejection
of the army bill is the leading subject of
discussion in Germany. Preparations for
the elections on June 15 have begun
Admiral Gomez y Lono, who commanded
the Spanish squadron at the naval review
in New York harbor, died in Havana
Carlyle W. Harris so fascinated a young
woman who met him by chance in the
Tombs that she broke her marriage engage
ment and promised to become Harris'bride
as soon as lie should leave prison Dele
gates ol 17 Keeley clubs in New York state
formed a state league and elected of
ficers At a vestry meeting pewholders
and others voted to make the Church of the
Ascension, New York, a free church.
Friday, May 13.
W. W. Tracy of Illinois was chosen pres
ident of the Republican National League of
Clubs by the Louisville convention. The
convention adjourned after selecting Den
ver as the next place of meeting The Co
lumbia National bank of Chicago, and the
Capital National of Indianapolis suspend
ed The New York World charged the
Brooklyn health authorities with neglect
ing starving poor people who were
quarantined on account of small
pox The Nicaraguan revolutionists
were successful and took possession
of the canal and the capitol
Mayor Boody of Brooklyn testified for ths
defense in the Pigott trial Several pas
sengers were found to be suffering from
smallpox on the steamers Lahn and Gem
at the port of New York Sir Charles
Russell became angry at interruption from
Senator Morgan and Mr. Phelps while he
was discussing before the tribunal of arbi
tration the seizure of Canadian vessels in
Behring sea In the house of commons
Mr. Chamberlain inquired why the gov
ernment's supporters offered so few amend
ments to the home rule bill. Mr. Glad
stone replied that they would not be
driven into obstructive debate The Earl
of Aberdeen has been appointed gov
ernor of Canada William Town
send, the would be assailant of Mr.
Gladstone, was committed for trial
General Dodds, who commanded the
French forces in Dahomey, has arrived in
Marseilles on recall by the government
Spanish Republicans in Madrid make a
demonstration against the postponement
of the municipal elections It is reported
that Carlyle Harris' inamorata, who was
known for many months as "Carrie Jones"
to the Tombs officials, is really Miss Carrie
M. Bruning of 202 West Seventy-fourth
street, New York, but she denies the story
emphatically Bishop Wigger and many
priests of the Newark diocese intend to
slight Mgr. Satolli by not attending a re
ception given in his honor.
Saturday, May 13.
It came to light that Francis 11. Weeks
of New York had misappropriated trust
funds and was a fugitive A large num
ber of western hanks closed their doors as
a result of the failure of the Columbian
National bank of Chicago Information
received by the Nicaraguan minister at
Washington indicates that a decisive bat
tle probably took place in that country
A conference in regard to the Pullman in
terests in Heading was held at the offices
of the road in Philadelphia General S.
C. Armstrong, principal of Hampton
Normal institute, Virginia, is dead
It was decided to throw open Jack
son park on Sundays, but that the exposi
tion buildings should remain closed
The new Cunarder Campania reached
Queenstown 5 days, 17 hours and 27 min
utes out from New York, breaking the rec
ord for the eastward passage. She ran
from Queenstown to Liverpool in 10 hours
and 3 minutes, breaking another record
Russell started an acrid discussion over
the forged interpolations in the original
American case The Spanish cortes has
finished the fifty-fourth hour of continu
ous sitting. A cabinet crisis is imminent.
There is great excitement in the streets
of Madrid Emperor William will
open the new reichstag In per
son. The Social Democrats are mak
ing an aggressive campaign The
summing up was concluded in James
11. Pigott's trial in the Kings county court
of sessions Bishop Wigger's friends say
that when he declined Father Corrigan's
invitation to attend the dinner in honor of
Mgr. Satolli lie did not mean to snub the
apostolic delegate Cruiser Jean Bart
sailed for.France. The Spanish squadron
will go to the Naval Academy commence
ment at Annapolis George Riley was
instantly killed Boston by the explosion
of a calcium lighUtank Dr. J. E. Reider
shot and fatally wounded his enemy, John
Ilurst, at Lexington, Ky. Murderer j
John Fitzhum has been granted a respite !
until May 29 by Governor Flower j
For singing an Euglish song Private Voss
fatally stabbed Private Brennan at Fort
Niagara Engraver John E. Duey is dy
ing in New Haven from the effects of mor
phine poisoning, self administered.
Monday, May 15.
A letter In a pepper box was found, al
leged to have been written by Pallister, the
escaped convict, in which be confessed kill
ing Roehl The New York llerald is to
pass into the hands of a corporation It
is reported that the Infanta Kuialie will
leave Havana for New York today, and
there is much talk about how she shall be
received Ten miners were killed by fall
ing down a shaft in the Calumet and Hecla
mine in Michigan Addresses were made
before the Y. M. C. A. convention in In
dianapolis by ex-President Harrison and
ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker Ar
thur St. Clair Baker, aged 15, of Brooklyn,
committed suicide at Wilkesbarrc, Pu.
——C. M. Bell, the photographer of
Washington, is dead Another crevasse
Incurred in the levee on the Arkansas front
of the Mississippi river Mgr. Satolli
celebrated mass in Hoboken, made au ad
dress to children and was welcomed to the
city by Mayor F.igan The Russian
cruiser General Admiral sailed for Europe
j CongregationalistsatPatchogue, N. Y.,
celebrated their church centenary and ded
icated a new house of worship Ex-Mayor
Gleason of Long Island City was arrested
i while laying a street railroad track The
Nicnraguan revolutionists are gaining
ground. They have won two battles and
have taken several towns The shfp
Couutess Evelyn was sunk oil the Cor
nish coast in a collision with the
steamer City of Hamburg. Twenty
five lives were lost Pope Leo will
| send the golden rose this year to
i the queen of the Belgians Theodore
Currie, a well known lawyer of Newark,.
died of heart disease Lukas Beotsch,
25, of Newark, who hanged himself Satur
day, was heir to an estate in Germany
The Lunenburg county (Va.) court has
been closed because of a smallpox epidemic
Mayor Pingree of Detroit is suing the
gas company for overcharges for six years
past Eleven of the 13 distilleries of
Peoria, Ills., will bo shut down on
June 1 by order of the Whisky trust
The arrangements for the execu
tion of Almy, Christie Warden's mur
derer, have been completed Erastus
Wiman explained that ho made a
general assignment because his money was
tied up in real estate, but that ho expected
to pay dollar for dollar The Brooklyn
handicap is to be run today for the richest
stakes ever offered at Gravesend The
four sailors of the cruiser Baltimore In
jured at Valparaiso were paid the indem
nities awarded by the Chilian government
Composer Gounod is ill.
Tuesday, May 10.
Almy, the murderer of Christie Warden
lit Hanover, N. H., was hanged at Concord
in the state prison The Infanta Eulalie
and her husband sailed from Havana for
Now York The supreme court of the
United States rendered a decision sustain
ing the constitutionality of the Geary ex
clusion act. Justice Brewer delivered a
dissenting opinion The women's con
gress begun its sessions at the World's fair
Bishop Bissell of the Vermont Epis
copal diocese is dead The Mississippi
has overflowed the lowlands near Bur
lington, la., And is still rising at
Memphis and at Arkansas City, Ark.
Crops in Cass county, Ills., have been
badly damaged by floods The North
western Guaranty Loan company of Min
neapolis is so seriously embarrassed that
its suspension is expected. The Farmers
and Merchants' bank of the same city has
suspended The assignment of Nehr &
Carpenter of Troy was announced. W. B.
Mygatt, banker, of Denver, failed At
the Gravescrtd race course Diablo won the
Brooklyn handicap New York shippers
have prepared a demand against the Co
lombian government for damages caused
by the detention of a cargo at Barranquilla
A dinner was given for Archbishop
Satolli in Hoboken George J. Gould
said ho would agree to the New York
rapid transit commission's proposition for i
compensation if it its definition j
of net profits August Wanner, a die- I
charged workman, killed his foreman,
Henry Gebhardt, and then himself in front
of the Central hotel, Broadway, New York
William Koch, proprietor of a saloon
in New York, took his own life on account
of business troubles The alumni of the
Union Theological seminary had their an
nual dinner There were three more Aus
tralian bank failures. On the London
Stock Exchange the feeling was pan
icky. Three defaulters were posted, and
a fourth failure will be announced
today It js said that France is
strengthening her German frontier
The White Star line is about to build a
steamer 800 feet long German patriot
ism is being "worked" in favor of the army
bill by statements that France is increas
ing her forces on the frontier The wife
of Professor Koch, the bacteriologist, has
procured a divorce, anil he is about to marry
an actress A clerical paper charges that '
- Kossuth advised I is followers to support
the Hungarian m nis ry after being prom
ised an annuity of $5,000 by the govern
ment Fales, the boy murderer, made an
unsuccessful attempt to escape from jail
at Newark, N. J. The Massachusetts
legislature adjourned early to attend the
opening baseball game of the season
John L. Sullivan, the ex-champion pugil
. ist, was put in jail at Bangor, Me., ou a :
charge oi assault- Three barns, 19 cows ,
and 7 horses owned by State Senator Nich
ols were burned near Syracuse.
Wednesday, May 17.
The meeting of the cabinet to discuss the
Chinese question was without definite re
sult. The Geary law is practically nullified
by the lack of money to execute it. Trouble |
is feared for Americans in China During ;
the trial of the Long Island anarchists at .
Maspeth a story was told of how a satchel
full of dynamite bombs, intended for the
police, was taken into an anarchists' meet
, ing in Union square, New York, about
a year ago The body of Pallister, who
escaped with Roehl from Sing Sing prison,
was found floating in the Hudson river. A
bullet wound was in the bead The day
at the World's fair was cold and disagree
able. The laborers and janitors on the expo
sition grounds are clamoring for their pay.
The local directors voted to open the fair
on Sunday .Grand Lake levee in south
ern Arkansas and the protective levee at
Point Pleasant, La., have given away
Governor Flower vetoed a bill to re
turn to the Western Union Telegraph
company taxes paid by it in 1881
; Several appointments to offices were
made by the president The senate |
committee on immigration met at the i
Hotel Normandie, New York The com- j
mencement exercises of the Union' Th- !
ological seminary took place Consider- i
at ion of the Irish home rule bill was re- j
suiiied by the house of commons In com- !
mittee Sir Charles Russell continued
his argument for the British case before ;
Behring sea court The City of Mel- !
bourne bank of Australia failed Part j
! of the palace of the bishop of Sodor j
and Man was burned. Valuable books
and [documents were destroyed A la- |
borer at Schiffiuck, near Hamburg, ia
said to have died of cholera A number
of anarchist bombs have been discovered
by the French police, and five arrests have
been made It is stated in Rome that
Mgr. Satolli has represented that Catholic
laymen in America want an American le
gation at the Vatican Suit was begun
to compel John £ Risley, United States
minister to Denmark, to account to his !
former partners in the prosecution of Ala- I
baina claims, and to restrain him from i
going out of the jurisdiction of United
States courts until the case is decided
Twenty people were killed by the explosion
of a boiler in Robert's cloth factory, Sedan
The steamer Havana is a total wreck
at Bingo, N. F. The crew were saved
Mrs. Michael Wilcox committed suicide
by hanging near Waterville, Oneida coun
ty, N. Y. Peter Fuclm killed himself in
a coal bin in Buffalo by almost severing
| his head with a butcher knife The
I steamer Seneca of the Lehigh Valley line
went ashore at Bay View, N. Y.
ECKLEY CLIPPINGS.
As in former years Memorial Day will
be observed in Eckley in a patriotic
manner by a parade of the societies of
town in the forenoon. The line of
parade is not completed, as the commit
tee appointed at the citizens' meeting on
Saturday evening will not meet until
Sunday, by which time answers will
probably be received from all the
societies. The order of parade so far
has been arranged as follows:
Chief Marshal—John Wagner.
Aids —Win. Aubrey, Ambrose Rickert.
P. O. S. of A. Drum Corps.
St. James' Sunday School.
Camp No. 144, P. O. S. of A.
Shamrock Drum Corps.
St. Mary's Sunday School.
St. Mary's T. A. B. Society.
St. Mary's T. A. B. Cadets.
After the parade the societies will
march to the cemetery and decorate the
graves of the fallen heroes.
Miss Bessie Stranix, who had been an
inmate of the Presbyterian hospital,
Philadelphia, for the past month, re
turned home on Friday.
Misses May and Bridget Maloney re
turned home from Weatherly on Satur
day.
Patrick O'Donnell, of Highland, was
among friends here on Sunday.
Hugh McGill, a miner in No. 2 slope,
hail his left eye injured by a piece of
coal on Friday.
Frank Mcllugh, who was injured at
the stripping here last September, was
seen on the streets last week for the
first time since he was hurt.
The young folks were tendered a fare
well party by Mr. James Ilerron and
wife Wednesday evening. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. The music
was furnished by blitz's orchestra.
Rumors of another social hop can be
heard for the past. few evenings among
the sports of town. If all is true this
hop is to take place on Main street and
it promises to be the daddy of all socials
ever held here.
John Murphy, of Ilazle Brook, was in
town Tuesday evening.
John Campbell, Jr., is confined to his
bed with an att ick of la grippe.
Mrs. Mathew Murphy removed her
household effects to Freeland yesterday.
Washington Camp, No. 144, P. 0. S. of
A., of this place, has organized a drum
corps.
George Kritzburger has accepted a
position as docking boss at Sandy Run.
Stephen, a twelve-year-old son of Jos
eph Steibler, is suffering with heart
disease.
Mrs. Thomas Tully, of Kreeland, is
teaching the intermediate school in
place of her sister, Miss Ella Campbell.
Base bail in Eckley is like the Free
land electric road—at a stand still.
This is the season of the year that the
Huns enjoy life, especially when half a
dozen or more of them get married at
the one time. Nothing less than eigh
teen kegs of beer at each wedding to
keep the dust down. Eckley will have
two on Saturday.
I'rank McGill, Jr., left for the county
seat on business yesterday morning.
Mrs. Murphy, of Ilazle Brook, for
merly of this place, is seriously ill.
John Shelhamer, who was employed
as a carpenter here for the past few
years, left on Monday for Portland, Ore.
John has the best wishes of all the boys.
Samuel Wyatt, mine foreman at No.
10 slope, is on the sick list.
Mary, the eldest daughter of John
Ileeney, was bitten on Friday evening
by a large dog belonging to an Austrian
living on South street. The owner re
fused to allow the monster to be killed
and he is still at large, but there is no
telling what time or place he will re
ceive a pill. MARY ANN.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
The brush fires which have been
raging in this vicinity during last week
will cause a shortness in the huckleberry
crop.
Pay day will be here on Saturday in
all its mightiness.
William Holier, of Cranberry, spent
Sunday among friends in town.
The sportsmen of this place intend
having a big time bore on Memorial Day.
A shooting contest will he the principal
feature.
Thomas J. Boyle left yesterday to at
tend a convention of the T. A. B. soci
eties to be held at Nanticoke.
Millard Kester returned home last
week after performing the sad duty of
burying his mother at Bloomsburg.
Charles Snyder, of Sandy Run, was
among friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Kellar, who was so
dangerously ill, is improving again.
Ihe mutual death benefit fund seems
to be of the Rip Van Winkle kind—
gone to sleep and will remain so for
twenty years.
David Oliver left for Buffalo last week,
where he has accepted a position.
Morgan McShea has moved his family
to Drifton.
It is several months since the light
fingered people, who visit us occasionally,
have been heard from. Last week they
made their rounds again and carried off
whatever they got their hands upon.
This kind of thieving is of the lowest
KELLMEE
I s IM>T<MOtAJFJUIC.tt
will make for the next 30 days ONE DOZEN
CABINETS °f our "French Finish" (regular
price, $1.00) for $3.00. Make two negatives
and show proofs to select from.
WFTJ J (iTT A1? A \ T TFF BKTTKU WORK THAN CAN BE HAD
13 West Broad Street, Hazleton.
WEIDER & ZAHG.
Tul lot's.
We arc located above Meyer's jewelry store
and nave on hand a line line of goods, which
will be done up in the latest styles at a very
moderate prioe. Our aim is to satisfy and
WE ASK FOR A TRIAL.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Keiper's Steam Marble Works.
COR. I. AU It EL and MINE STREETS.
Monuments, Headstones,
selling ut eost for next thirty days.
Iron and (•alvanizcd Fences, Sawed Building
btones, Window Caps, lioor Sills, Mantels,
Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies.
PIIILIP KEIPKIi, PIWP., Ilazleton.
EPOH SALE.—A lot of good-young horses—
J.' two itroys, 0110 roan, one bay, one black
urn] one bhick roadster. Horsemen are Invited
to insiicct this stock, and it not suits d run hook
their orders. Central hotel stuble. M. 11. Ilun
sieker, proprietor.
WANTED.— Agonts everywhere flre making
sJI to fa per day selling ecrtillentes of stock
ot the Montana Mining, Loan and Investment
1 0. 1- or terms address,
Andrew Xomiiuy, agent, Preeland, Pa.
SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with
stable and lot, on Washington street,
between South and Luzerne. Apply to John
\ alines, opera house building, Froeland.
TPOR SALE.—A house and lot on Centre
I street, Frceland; house, ;t!*2l; lot IXSICK.
Per iurtlier partieulurs apply al lliis olliee.
order and if caught they should bo pub
licly flogged.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. Pat- j
rick Clark is slowly improving from her '
recent illness.
It seems strange that we can see so
many men coming here weekly in search
of work, but will go away again without
asking for it. There is an abundance of
I hard work in this place at all times, but
courage is required to tackle it.
Odd Fellows' Convention.
The grand encampment of the Odd
Fellows of Pennsylvania convened on j
Monday at Reading. F. V. Van Arts
dalen, of Gladwyne, presided as grand j
patriarch.
The following new officers were in
stalled: Grand patriarch, George Hawks,
of No. 20; grand high priest, E. J. Erish- ;
man, of 217; grand senior warden, F. L. |
B. Keller, of No. 51; grand scribe, James \
B. Nicholson, of No. 51; grand treasurer,
John S. lleiss, of No. 25; grand junior
warden, S. W. Jeffries, of No. 2; grand j
representative to the S. G. lodge, M.
Richard Muckle, of No. 51.
The grand treasurer reported the re
ceipts of the order for the year at $25,-
560.31, which, with a balance from last
year of $22,484.35, made a total of $48,-
044.66. The expenditures were $35,-
131.53. The per capita tax for the en
suing year was fixed at 8 cents per term
for each member. The report of the
finance committee showed the assets of
the grand lodge to be $29,615.07.
The report of Secretary Nicholson
shows that the present membership in
1 ennsylvania is 106,113, a net increase
of 4855. There were 1436 deaths, 1167
withdrawls, 4865 suspended, and 50 ex
pelled, 1 here are 25,590 past grands
and 1063 working lodges. There was
paid for the relief of members and their
families $584,382.06, and for working ex
penses of lodges $287,585.56, making a
total of $571,907.G2. The receipts of the
subordinate lodges were $1,018,693.53,
and the assets of the working lodges
are $3,487,284.12, an increase in assets of
$81,855.39.
A resolution was passed condemning
senate bill 4GO, introduced by General
Gobin, which aims to regulate secret
beneficial societies under the laws of
the state, and directing the grafld offi
cers to appear before the senate commit
tee in relation to the bill. It is claimed
that, as the Odd Fellows have regulated
their own affairs for sixty years, they
are better able to judgo and decide what
is required for their membership than
the courts.
The assembly of Daughters of Re
becca, an auxiliary of the Odd Fellows,
is in session in the same city. The dele
gates were welcomed by Noble Grand
Mrs. Amelia Keifer and her address was
reponded to by Mrs. Phoebe C. Skilhorn.
Mrs. Skilhorn followed with an address
on the progress of the order. The re
port of the secretary and treasurer was
read showing that the present member
ship was 9180, an increase of 050 during
the year.
■ 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.
'ls cents a yard up to 05 cents,
j wool tillings.
Furniture.
No end to styles and varie
ties.
Fuli Line of
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
Cheaper than ever.
Largest Line of Shoes
In Freeiand.
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.
10 cans tomatoes $1 00
10 cans corn 1 00
33 bars Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00
*1 lbs. pood raisins, blue 25
! 0 His. barley 25
| 5 lbs. currants 25
i 3 lbs. dried apples 25
j lbs. prunes 25
0 lbs. oat meal 25
(> 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
Soua biscuits, by barrel -H
Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00
3 lbs. mixed cakes 25
3 lbs. cofTee cakes 25
3 lbs. ginger snaps 25
3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25
1.4 lbs. starch 25
Mixed candy 10
Mint lozengers 10
! English walnuts 12£
I 1 quart bottle ketchup 15
5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00
5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00
THE 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 00
Given away, with eacli i pound bak
ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or cream
pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for
15 cents.
Please compare above prices with what
you are paying, and if you need any
thing that is not mentioned here, come
and you will find it 25 per cent, lower
than elsewhere.
J. C. BERNER,
South and Washington Streets.
.. ■■■■ •■ SUUt MJ********* " " tLf
Y UI;-. ■- ;£ [REMEMBERSIPMSSL Y
Rj fig sa (.; C . ) carolul investigation I-H toour res pons! bil- I S M
MI iX u Lrr-Vr'.-l: 1 ii merits of our Tablets. I j
-3 pMfoM CKoride of> Gold tablets ■
' Toy tho desire tor TOBACCO in from 3t°B days. Perfectly barm- .S ■
M ■lybopiw.n in u cup of tenor coffco without the knowl- S ▲ X ■
B edge of the patient, who v.-11l voluntarily atop omokingor chewing lu a few days. S u
DRUNKENNESS ail MORPHINE MBIT V/ vW/ -
Bs tlio patient, 1 y t!io us aof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS XA S
j t^r m *• Cvrs A FEW ■
5 jS Testimonials J
Kn HILL'S TABLETS nro for salo by all FIKST-CLASS Ck. from persons
WSi druggists ut $ OO per package. X wL S .
9 ii I^ oni druggist does not keep them, enclose us $ 1.00 WHO hclVo DOon
Tui.i.'i'.."'' M '" u J "'"' r " ""'t' 11 i''' ck " b ' ; "" r jf tBgK / cured by the use of I
H Write your name and address plainly, and state xa ...... _ . „ m
■ LquOTHmut. 1018 uro fur TuinicLo ' " r /(%, SfevrOf/ Hill s Tablet*; < !
no NOT R.E DECEIVED into purrhniing 11111 3 |
32 any f the vai ions nostrums tlintnro being Jr TIIE Onio CHEMICAL Co.: M
i| m*2r* r _ H: ' Ask for HlXtlj'S J? '' jr DEAK Sin:—l liavo been using your
tf? TXL.BXi.ET3 and tuko no other. /Og. S euro for tobacco habit, and found It would gi
Manufactured only by .XVcJSDv m <s° what you claim for it. I used ten centa m
p.- , Jr worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a duy,
THE \4\ X4p- " IU V roT t " ""rtypipt'n of? 1 ! 8 ' or 1 "'""id smoke |
► flUTfl PTTrifTPAT Pfl •"* and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages g
9 UlliU UilLlilluAL LU.I /m V SOf yoar Tablets cured mo so I have no desire for It. *
61, 63 & 66 Opera Block, jr DOBBS FEBBY, N. Y,
LIAIA, OHIO. tHt m Jr f or i.oo worth of vour Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received ■
avJS them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and c hewer, ■
PARTICULARS they did the work in lesa thun three days. lam cured.
Truly yours, MATiIEW JOIINBOM,P. O. 80x45. „
FREE. SZ&Sk. A „ T . PITTSBURGH, PA.
X/ y THE OHIO CHEMICAL Co.:— GENTLEMEN:— It gives mo pleasure to apeak a m
^ u, X word of praise for your Tabh ts. My eon wus strongly addicted to the use of |f*
kJ o. jy liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. lie was a heavy and 1^
• X tX constant drinker, l>ut after using.your Tablets but three days be quit drinking, rfl
jV A k*. 4/A vp-*? S and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have writod four mouth before writiug pL,,
/X--n2£ X*?. Vjr you, in order to know tno euro was permanent. Yours truly,
K SiK MItS. HELEN MORRISON.
m % CINCINNATI, OHIO, m
1 ▼ £l, THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO:—GENTLEMEN:— Your Tablets have performed amirnclb in mycaso. BL.
.v *" j? I h ivo upml morphine, hypodermically, lor sevcm years, and have been cured by the use of QH
\ X'**.>•? j? t' packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTKGAY.
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., I
y a ' 31, 53 and 65 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
-' rLi ; v?^^CTCTFa"iWgfl' l tfl'nif 9 f^
WHY NOT
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE
WARM WEATHER
liy paying our Clothing Department a visit, and inspect tlie many New
and Handsome Novelties it contains for this season of the year, and
surprise yourself hy seeing what a NOBBY SUIT you can buy from
us for a SMALL AMOUNT OK MONEY. It is ÜBelcss for you to tor
ture yourself by wearing your heavy suit, when you can buy from us
A Good Light Suit for 53.00, 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 sl2.(it) 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. v..
AT JOS. NEUBUEGER'S,
BARGAIN EMPORIUM,
In the P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland.
j *
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
]Plax £3QOCL 3?oultice. .
It is applied right to the 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, lIL
sola toy "W. GrEOVEE, iFreelarLd..
Clothing for Spring!
Clothing far Summer!
Clothing for ail Seasons!
and also
Boots, Nliocs,
GLOVES, TIES, COLLAIES, CITEFS,
HATS, IDIEEBIB^rS,
and in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of
the latest designs and best quality material can be
purchased FOR THE LEAST MONEY front
mm smith, r;:
STAHL & CO.,
agents for
Lebanon Brewing Go.
Fluent and Best Beer in the Country.
Satisfaction GUARANTEED.
Parties wishing to try this excellent
beer will please call on
Stalil & Co., 137 Centre Street.