NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thursday, June 1. Tho Presbyterian general assembly voted to convict Professor Briggs of heresy A sensational whipping affair occurred at a Hobokcn (N. J.) railway station at the close of a funeral The body of Jefferson Da vis was buried in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond The Republican senate of Rhode Island refused to meet in grand committee with the Democratic house Argument began in the federal court in Chicago on the proceedings by the govern ment to close the gates of tho fair on Sunday The Infanta Eulalie at New York stit for photographs, visited the normal college, reviewed the police parade and went to the theater The taking of testimony in the trial of Al derman McKee of Brooklyn was begun Marshall J. Corbett testified before the New York custom house commission Sir Charles Russell finished his argument before the Behring sea tribunal of arbitra tion, and Sir Richard Webster began his speech Isinglass won the English Der by, Ravensbury second, Kaoburn third President Sacasa of Nicaragua signed a treaty of peace with the revolutionists. The provisional government took con trol at Managua Minister Blount is said to be 011 bad terms with the Hawaiian provisional government James Gilbert says that three of the Irish dynamite prisoners are insane Charley Mitchell thrashed Jim Hall in a fight re sulting from a quarrel The body of Ed itor Bernard H. Gueterbock of New York was buried in Greenwood, and Max Mans field, in an address at the grave, questioned the verdict of suicide rendered by the c6r oner's jury There is trouble on the cruis er Philadelphia and a court martial over the alleged misbehavior of Warrant Officer Stewart Ex-Minister Stevens returned from Honolulu A big shut down and serious trouble is expected among the iron workers of Alleghany county, Pa. The president and party at Ilog island, Virginia, had a successful day's fishing. Friday, June 2. The Presbyterian assembly suspended Professor Briggs from the ministry until he shall show evidence of repentance The Plankinton bank of Milwaukee failed. William Plankinton was appointed as signee under $1,000,000 bonds Tornadoes did great damage to property in Missis sippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky. Many casualties are reported The mor tality in New York state for April was 2,oooabove the normal, a fact attributed to the continuance of the grip The Rhode Island senate voted to adjourn to January next, refusing to meet with the house in grand committee The infantn went to the races at Morris park The Brook lyn police had their annual parade In the house of commons the government accepted an amendment to the home rule bill, excepting forts, navy yards, etc., in Ireland from the Irish government's con trol. Mr. Balfour spoke on the danger of a possible large increase of the constabu lary A land agent in County Clare, Ire land, was shot and badly wounded by men Hi ambush Sir Richard Webster con tinued his argument before the Behring sea tribunal of arbitration Tho Ger man government will negotiate for the adoption of the army bill on the basis of the Von Huene amendment William Townsend, who threatened to take Mr. Gladsone's life, has been adjudged in sane and committed to an asylum The Normannia has made tho second fast est trip eastward Oliver Sumner Teall of New York issued an appeal to the pub lic for aid In conducting a vigorous crusade against the "treating" habit Frank Davis, a western burglar who has been robbing the houses of wealthy residents of Now York for the last six months, was captured The New York chamber of commerce adopted resolutions favoring the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase act Twenty-four young women doctors graduated from the Woman's Medical col lege of the New York infirmary. Saturday, June 3. Mayor Gilroy of New York and Mayor Ilarrisdn of Chigago both denied that the Duke of Veragua had worn his welcome out-—G. 0. Thomas, a bookkeeper miss ing from New York,sent letters tohiswife and employers saying he had sold his soul to the devil--—The repeal of the Sherman silver bill is said to bo cettain when con gress meets in the fall Governor Brown prorogued the session of tho Rhode Island legislature to JanuaVy, 1894, the senate re fusing to meet with the house in grand committee Argument in the govern ment's World's fair Sunday closing case was finished in tho federal court in Chicago. It is thought the decision will be against the government A receiver was appoint ed rtt Charleston, W. Va., for tho Norfolk and Western railroad Official notice ha 3 been given of the raising of the Italian legation at Washington to the rank of an embassy. Baron Fava will be the first embassador Tho members of the grad uating class at Annapolis received theii diplomas at the hands of Secretary Her bert The Infanta Eulalie at New York took a yachting trip on the Dolphin, went for a walk, artd in the evening Columbia students serenaded her Three amend ments to the home rule bill limiting the power of the Dublin parliament in rela tion to the sale of arms and control of nrmed forces in Ireland were rejected by the house of commons Sir Richard Webster proceeded with his argument for the British cuse before the Behring sea tri bunal It is said that a state of siege may be proclaimed in Bohemia on account of the antagonism between the young Czechs and Germans Ward McAllister and Oliver Sumner Teall agreed that Com mander Davis could not instruct Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago as to how the infanta should be received Professor Briggs' friends among the New York Pres byterians say they anticipate no split in the church Lafayette post G. A. R. of New York adopted resolutions deprecating wholesale charges of fraud in pension ap plications, but suggesting measures to clear the pension lists of names of un worthy persons The jury declared Dr. Sara B. Chase of New York guilty of man slaughter in the first degree for causing the death of Maggie Man zone. Monday, June If. The trial of Lizzie Borden, charged with the murder of her father and stepmother at Fall River, began at New Bedford The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn up held tho views of I)r. Briggs and severely criticised the Presbyterian general assem bly which suspended him from the minis try Jose Carreiro. a Portuguese, is un der arrest In Fall River for the murder of Bertha Manchester, and the police believe they have sufficient evidence to convict him The ltev. Dr. James 11. Ecob of Al bany will withdraw from the Presby terian church ns a result of the de cision in the Briggs case Owing tc A storm less than 60,000 persons vis ited the World's fair, which was opened yesterday A speculator on thf Chicago board of trade hanged himsel! with the cord of his smoking jacket Tb< Kill of Colonel Logan 11. Roots of Little Rock, disposes of property worth *1,004,000 3 Mr. Coolidge, ex-minister to France, arrived at New York The Austrian truining ship Frundsberg arrived at New York, and the cadets on board will visit \ the World's fair The Infanta Eulalie ( left New York for Chicago——Five persons lost their lives at an early nit ruing fire in ; East Forty-third street, New York Mr. Rttnyon presented to Emperor William his credentials as United States to I fiermany, and Mr. Phelps presented his let ter of recall Of 00 men entombed In the Fuente coal mines, Mexico, which are on fire, 20 were suffocated The Duke of Edinburgh has been made admiral of the fleet Miss Lizzie Chapin, for 10 years a teacher in the Wilson Industrial mission in St. Mark's place, New York, was com pelled to resign because she refused to sur render her membership in a theosophieal circle Lumber ehovers struck at Ash land, Wis The whisky production for the past year was 22,549,281 gullons Seven hundred plasterers threatened to j strike at Philadelphia Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue Miller of New Haven, died suddenly Re- < cent heavy rains have cleaned the City ' of Mexico and driven out the typhus epi demic One Italian was killed and two hurt by the fnlling of a shanty at Buffalo, wrecked in a storm Mexico has imposed ' u tax of 3 cents for every *5 worth of gold j and silver coined or exported Governor , Murphy J. Foster of Louisiana is in New Orleans to raise a loan of $50,000 from the • banks to aid sufferers from the overflow ' |in the Lake Providence district At St. i ! Paul the international congress of reci procity, the Loyal Legion congress and the Northern railroad celebration will be in progress tbis week. Tuesday, June 0. Mrs. Frank Leslie filed affidavits in her suit for divorce from Willie Wilde—- There was almost a financial panic in Chi cago. Crowds filled 10 of the banks, from which thousands of dollars were with drawn. All were able to meet the demands upon them except the Meadowcroft Bros.' bank, which made an assignment In the trial of Lizzie A. Borden in New Bed ford, Mass., charged with double murder, a jury was selected President Cleveland announced that he would call an extra ses sion of congress between Sept. 1 and IB un less circumstances should make an earlier meeting necessary The exhibits of Queen Victoria of Great Britain and Queen Margherita of Italy were opened at the World's fair The graduation exer cises at West Point were continued The new steel gunboat Machias arrived at New London, where she will have her trial trip 011 Thursday or Friday The second an nual fopen ait horse show was opened at ; New York The directors of the Canal Street bank. New York, announced that the doors of the bank would be closed and 1 the concern would go into liquidation—— Charles W. Dayton was appointed post master of New York The commis sion appointed by Mayor Boody to inves tigate the charges against the Brook lyn fire department made its report Mr. Gladstone accepted an amendment to the home rule bill forbidding the Dublin legislature to deal with the extradition of criminals. An amendment prohibiting that body from appointing judges and magistrates was lostt The Valkyrie aguin defeated the Britannia, the Calluna and the Iverna People are dying by thou sands from cholera in Asiatic Turkey The pope has ordered Mgr. Satolli to thank Cardinal Gibbons for the hitter's discourse in favor of restoring the temporal powef Rainmaker Jewell is credited with pro ducing a heavy,'rainstorm in the vicinity of Meade, Kan.—-The Hustler office, Cat lettsburg, Ky., was blown up with dyna mite by opponent's of the local option law The Rev. A. I'ruax Of Courtland, Ont., has been suspended for one year by the Ni agara Methodist conference on the charge of heresy-*—Patrick O'Hara of Roches ter is held responsible for the death of Herman Theis. The men had a fight one week ago, and Theis died from his in juries The mutilated remains of Jaraep McCarty of Fall River, Mass., tvere found along the Pennsylvania railroad near Co lumbia, Pa. Near Rouse's Point, N. Y., a whole family were found murdered ami sitting in their chairs with the building burning. Wednesday, June 7. Edwin Booth, the great tragedian, died at the Players' club, New York, passing away at 1:17 a.m. in his daughter's arms Mr. Moody opened the government's cuse in the Borden trial at New Bedford. After one witness had been examined the court ad | journed, and the jury went to Fall River, 1 where they viewed the scene of the double murder Railroad laborers shipped from Stroudsburg, Pa., tell a story of hardship. One died immediately on arrival at the Hoboken depot The Infanta Eulalie reached Chicago, and much enthusiasm was shown by the crowds that lined the ! route from the ruilroad station to the hotel The Russian extradition treaty was officially promulgated by President Cleveland The cavalry drill was the feature 6f the day at West Point The celebration of the centennial anniversary ( of Bath, N. Y., was begun Martella, the Italian murderer, was executed by elec -1 triclty at Dannemora prison Rev. Dr. Potter of the Tnl>ernacle Baptist church, New York, obtained the appointment by his church of five prominent ministers to be added to the investigating committee to consider charges of immorality and intoxi | cation made ugainst him Fishermen Joseph Lenoir and Victor Brenant wero picked up after being buffeted about off i the banks of Newfoundland for three days without anything to eat or drink Light ning struck the fireproof buildings of the New York Warehousing company at Erie basin, Brooklyn, and set fire to $300,000 worth of cotton Mrs. Frank W. Palm er was found dead in the United States ho | tel, New York. Deputy Coroner We9ton believes that alcoholism was the cause ol her death Broker W. H. Hunriques of New York, who was assaulted by Club man Ellison, is in a critical condition at his home Colonel Dowd of the Twelfth regimeut has complained to Adjutant Gen eral Porter of actions of Brigadier General Louis Fitzgerald The suit of W. R. Laidlaw ugainst Russell Sage was dis missed The runs on Chicago savings banks were continued any fail ure resulting. Many failure# of banks and business firms were reported from various parts of the country Radi cal members of the house of commons held a conference to consider means of ex pediting the passage of the home rule bill. Two amendment# to the bill were rejected in the commons Sir Richard Webster continued his argument for the British case before the Behring sea tribunal of ar | bitratiou The Valkyrie again defeated the Britannia, Batanita, Iverna and Cal luna Suez canal stockholders held a j boisterous meeting in Pari#. Ferdinand and Charles de LeHseps were re-elected i members of the board of director#——Un j der the auspices of the Amnesty committee ' there was a large aud enthusiastic meet ing at Cooper Union, New York. GOING TO THE FAIR? Now Is the Time, and the "Scenic Route" the Way. Stories of Chicagoan rapacity, added to the admitted incompleteness of many of the exhibits, detracted greatly from the success of the World's fair during its initial month, and the attendance, while enormous, fell far short of anticipations. Now, however, no one need be deterred from visiting the exposition by fears of extortion, or by misgivings as to seeing the great show in its entirety. The Chicagoese have regained their senses, and reasonable prices again prevail. The buildings are finished, the exhibits are all in place, and the wonderful ag gregation of the world's greatest achieve ments can be seen to vastly better ad vantage just at present than at a later period when the rush shall have set in. A favorite route to Chicago from the eastern and middle slates is over the "Scenic" Lehigh Valley division of the Reading Railroad system, byway of Niagara Falls or Buffalo. This line traverses a region exceedingly rich in picturesque scenery. Indeed, it may be questioned whether in all America a journey of the same extent will afford to the lover of the beautiful so many and so diveese and charming view of nature in her loveliest forms. The traveller from east to west by the "Scenic Lehigh Valley Route" passeß through the sublimely beautiful scenery of the Lehigh Valley, into and over vast ranges of sky-towering mountains, through the song-famed, romantic and beautiful Vale of Wyoming, the smiling Susquehanna valley, and on through the famous lake region of New York state to Buffalo or Niagara Falls, whence any one of several diverging lines will convey him to the World's fair city on Lake Michigan. Aside from the scenic beauties of the Reading-Lehigh Valley route, the line is perfect in con struction and equipment, the trains being composed of magnificent coaches and parlor and sleeping cars and supplied with all conveniences and every approv ed appliance for safety and comfort. From New York and from Philadel phia, with connections from every direction at numerous junction points, Pullman parlor and sleeping cars are run through, without change, to Chicago, those going byway of Niagara Falls, passing through Canada over the Grand Trunk an'd Chicago & Grand Trunk Railways, while the cars going via Buffalo reach Cliicoga over the Nickel Plate Line, Passengers taking the Reading Route have the choice of a number of lines in addition to these, either going or return ing. The fares offered by the Reading are as low as by any other route—indeed, in most instances, they are lower. There are now four through trains, in either direction, every day, and full details respecting routes, rates and trains can be had at Reading Railroad ticket offices. * Sons of Veterans in Camp. The thirteenth annnal encampment of the Pennsylvania Division Sons of Vet erans began at Ilonesdale on Tuesday morning. A campfire was held in Cen tral theatre, when an address of wel come was delivered by Gearge C. Hall, chaplain of Captain James Post, No. 108, G. A. R., of Honesdale. Speeches were made by Col. R. M. Reed, of Philadelphia; Dr. T. C. Ilerter, of Bloomsburg; Generals Hall and Wil cox, New York; Past Commander-in chief Weeks and Colonel Doelett, of New Jersey. The sessions will continue until tomorrow. .lolin D. Hayes 111. Dr. 11. M. Neale was called to Jack son, near Plymouth, on Tuesday to attend Attorney John D. Hayes, who went to that place last week on a visit. Mr. Hayes, who has but recently re covered from a long illness, was taken sick again, and as Dr. Neale is the family physician he was notified immediately. The doctor returned yesterday and re ports Mr. Hayes to be improving again but may not be able to get around for awhile. DEATHS. MARLEY. —At Jeddo, June 5, William Marley, aged 58 years. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. SIIACKOS. —At Lattimer, June 5, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. John Shackos, aged 2 weeks. Interred this morning at St. Ann's cemetery. McNulty. SMITH. —At Freeland, June 5, Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, aged 3 years, 10 months and G days. Interred yesterday at St. Gabriel's cemetery, Hazleton. McNulty. The Prairies. Yo boundless prairies of the westl Of all earth's lands I lovo you best. Your grassy hills and flow'ry dells Are gentle as the ocean's swells. They stretch away till skies descend And with your line of beauty blend. And all th<#ir sunlit glories rest Upon the prairies of the west. The gentle zephyrs as they pass Are softly whlsp'rlng to the grase Of tribes now sleeping 'neath the sod Which once your velvet hillocks trod. I love In solitudo to go Where roamed the deer and buffalo. And where the plow has not distressed The virgin prairies of the west. No walled-ln mountain home for me, But prairies, endless, broad and free, That stretch in beauty all around. Unchained, unbroken and profound- Above, the blue; below, the green; Unbending beauty spread between. Of all earth's lands I love you best— Ye boundless prairies of tho west! —Nixon Waterman. KELLMER PBOfiBAPBni will make for the next 30 days ONE DOZEN CABINETS of our "French Finish" (regular priqe, $4.00) for $3.00. Make two negatives and show proofs to select from. Y\7TT T PTTAT? A "MTFF BETTER WORK THAN CAN BE HAD '' 1 1 J VJU 1 JjJu ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE REGION. 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton. WANTED.— Salesmen, to sell our choice and hardy nursery stock. Many special varieties to offer both in Fruits and ornament als, and controlled only by us. We pay com mission or salary, give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write us at once and secure choice of territoiw. May Brothers, Nursery men, Rochester, N; Y. WANTED.— An experienced dressmaker, one who has a thorough knowledge of the husiness; steady work all the year around; Kood wages. Apply to Mrs. Anthony Viru/.ky, ltogan's building, Five Points, Freeland. I7H)K SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with X 1 stable and lot, on Washington street, between South and Luzerne. Apply to John Yannes, opera house building, Freeland. P)R SALE.—A house and lot on Centre street, Freeland; house, :fcix23; lot 125x25. For further particulars apply at this oftiee. BASE BALL. There has been no new developments regarding the right of other clubs to use the park here when it is not being used by the Freeland club. The rumors of trouble arising from last Sunday's game have not materialized yet. The report that the Tigers had compromised or settled the matter is untrue. They are prepared for any proceedings that may be taken against them or any of the members. The Fearnots will play at Drifton park on Sunday with Jeanesvillo Stars as their opponents. Jeanesville was easily defeated yester day by the Cuban Giants. The score was 11 to 4. A clnh from Reading is scheduled to play here on Sunday. The Cuban Giants defeated Pottsville on Tuesday, 15 to 11. Salmon, a Potts ville player, had his arm broken during the game. Several of Freeland's national game admirers were at Jeanesville yesterday. The Tigers have been unable to secure Beaver Meadow for the 11th, but Mana ger Gallagher expects to arrange a game here for that date. Wilkes-Barre'B Eastern league club has made a great spurt lately and jump ed from last to fifth place within a weok. "Buck" Freeman is now on the team. The grand stand at the Freeland park is having a new roof put on and other improvements are being made. Shortstop Jennings and First Baseman Taylor, of the Louisville club, havo been exchanged for Left Fielder O'Rourke, of Baltimore. No doubt Jennings is glad to get away from Louisville and will have a chance now to travel in com pany that is nearer his equal in hall playing ability. HIGHLAND DOTS. The English speaking people living on the back street have been notified to move their families to the vacant houses on the main street. The back Btreet will be turned into an Italian colony, the residents of which will be employed at the strippihg in this vicinity. Christ and Peter Beishime, of Patter son, Columbia county, spent a few days in town last week. The Iluns had quite a Bcrap among themselves here one evening last week. None of them were seriously hurt, but the majority were bleeding freely. George Petitt, of Hazleton, was among relatives here on Sunday. Hugh McGill and wife, of Midvalloy, visited the former's parents here on ' Sunday. James Oliver, of Wilkes-Barre, mado a trip to his parents here last week. The painters are making rapid pro i gross on the houses and in a short time 1 will have them finished. Then High land will have the appearance of a brand new town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grossman, of Hazleton, were visitors in town last : week. Lewis Schwope, of Hazle Brook, has moved his family to this place. Hugh McNeliß, who left hero to ac cept a situation with the Electric Rail way Company at Hazleton, has purchas ed a property in that city. PLEASURE CALENDAR. June 15—Picnic of Camp 39, P. O. S. of A., at Lattimer grove, to continue June 15 and June 10. June 17—Third annual picnic of Fear nots Athletic Association, at Drifton park. P '■ 1 June 17—Third annual picnic of Divi sion 20, A. O. 11., at Eckley grove. June 24—Fourth annual picnic of Rob ert Emmet Social Club at Freeland Public Park. July 4—Twentieth annual ball of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. July 22—Excursion of Garfield Com mandcry, No. 8, Knights of Malta, to Mountain Park. FREELAND READY PAY J. G. BERNER, Spring has come and we are ready with spring goods as fol lows: Ladies' Capes and Coats. Baby Carriages and Rugs. Spring Styles of Carpet. 215 cents a yard up to 60 cents, wool fillings. Furniture. No end to styles and varie ties. Full Line of Wall Paper and Window Shades. Cheaper than ever. Largest Line of Shoes In Freeland. Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO. Men's dress shoes, $1.20. 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 Boap. 1 00 4 lbs. good raisins, blue 25 0 lbs. barley 25 5 lbs. currants 25 3 lbs. dried apples 25 21 lbs. prunes 25 6 lbs. oat meal 25 6 lbs. oat flake 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 41 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 121 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 each 1 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. -FiJll 1 *•:? M M Ml „. (il ~ T73 8 careful Investigation na to oui rcsiionslbll-1 jr M j Kd Uiu HHBB BBS I It/una till) inerlts of our T ablit;;. j jk^ pi Mil Double CUoride of. Gold Tablets /w/v.l f..; , Will completely d estroy tho dcsiro for TOP ACCO in from 3t05 day P . Perfectly hnrm- JF XMB " - I'llfi csuse no sic kness, and may bo given tiiacupoftciorcoflrce without the knowl- S j2> ■ _ Jgoof the parent, ..'howill voluntarily atop smoking or chuwing in ufowday3. Kb &i BRGNKEMESS anil MORPHINE HABIT + C n-'l -ho patient, by thcugoof our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TAD LETS C During treatmentpatients are allowed tho froo uso"of Liquor or Mor- " A FPU# flfl •.J phi no until bi'ch tirno as thyy shall voluntarily givo tliom up. OT 4 X lUIf B_ J ? V - pr.rticulars and pamphlet of.tostimoniuls free, and shall S iPnotimntiial# ®B pMfcj oe ghid to pine e snirerers Irom any of theso habits In rommuiilca- vifA, yA 1 uMllliUliluls M • tion Willi persons who have been cured by thou JO of our TABLETS, K5 J 4 *. HILL'fl TABLETS nro for ealo by all FIR3T-CLASS from persons j T*-l druggists nt, SI.OO per package. \ S . ~18 '•"] -, r | not kocpthorn, oncloaona %> 1 .QQ rlclVG DGGiI *""'1 Tni.'rts.'" Lu,u s° u ' l '-' iniui, u puckugn 01 our cured by the use of 1 ** • v. rlto your name rmd address plainly, nnd state jrjl. NTiT __, • . . . m, -i aro for ' robucco> Morphiau ° r >£ % m>| / Hilt c Tahlptc - „"j DO NOT BK DECEIVED Into purchnslnc S XEV Y'l WjSijP/' 381113 1 I X Tnic OHIO CnEKICAL Oo.t g . J TA TlTTrSia x S lit Hit Sin:—l bnvo been using your A S JI nnd tnko no oilier X-j. r\->. yici X euro for tobacco habit, and found It would "H Manufactured only by iflHCf x do what you claim for it. I used ten cent* ■ V* |j worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, ■ ■"; THE S nncl ono to flvo or I would smoke ■ jlTfl _ /■' S from ten to iorty pipes of tobucco. Have chewed nB fIUTn PUrMIPAT rn S &I1 fmiokcd for twenty nvo yeprs, and two packages | UlliU IJ JUL IJITI luxl ii e e il B I im A aiiia KL Tnc OnioCnEVirALCo.:—GENTLEMEN:—Some time ago i sent umA, uinu. for 4.1.00 worth of y>ur Tablets lor Tobacco Habit. I received ■ ™ n. nHnm s.. H tflL vK Ml theinrxllrightand.altnoughlwasl.olluiLcavyßmokcrandchewer, PARTICLLAR9 /QL .X they did the work in lean than di yt*. lam cured. ■ FREE Truly yours, MATIiEV*' JOHNSON,P.O.Box4S. g B jr j, TnEOniornr.vicALCo.:—GrNTT.EiiEN:—lt prlvea me pleusure to speak a b S word of praiao for your Tablets. My eon wi.3rtrongly cadicted totboueoof ■■ ■ "f* liquor, and tiiroahli u friend, 1 was ltd to try your Tablets. Ho WHS a heavy and g constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but tliree dnys ho quit driuking, ■ U Xa WK ink m S and will not touch liquor of'any kind. 1 have waited bur mouth before writing . SjjMT MRS. HELEN | CINCINTTATI, OHIO,, Bp SM TPk S Thp, Onio CHEMICAL CO :—GENTLEMEN :—Your Tablets hare norformed a miracle in my ca4gh H jw I have used morphine, hypodormicully, for seven years, ana havo been cured bythouseglf pf . wwk two packages of your Tablets, aud without any elfort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAX* bMI Tb Address nil Orders to j TME oi-2SO 02-2EWIiOAL CO., 1 ■ - LIMA - 0H!0 - rJTfmawrmibwmwmwmvmw —iff MIL— to take advantage of this offering of Gents' Custom-made Fine Percale and Cheviot Laundered Shirts AT 63 CENTS EACH; never sold before under $1.25. We also have many other bargains in f our Dry Goods, Clothing and Boot and Shoe departments which you should call and see. Our line of Ladies' Waists is the larg gest ever shown in town, and in Summer Underwear we have just what you want, at remarkably low prices. JOS. NEUBUKGER'S * Bargain Emporium, In the P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland, Fa. IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any ' lady can use it hereelf. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on reoeipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & 00., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, lIL Sola Clothing for Spring! Clothing for Summer! Clothing for all Seasons! and also Boots, Slioes, GLOVES, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, HATS, EEEBUS, and in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of the latest designs and best quality material can be purchased FOlt THE LEAST MO.NEY from mm rani* WEIDER & ZANG, Tuiiovs* We arc located above Meyer's Jowclry store and have on hand a line line of goods, >gb|ch will be done up in the latest stylos at a%fr-ry moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy an<J T ~ WE ASK FOR A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers