HER PiTIABLE CfiiEF Mrs. Buchanan Prostrated and Penniless. Bragged from the Collin Containing Her Husband's Remains—The Dead Murderer's Lawyers IVill Continue the Proceedings Before the Su preme Court. New York, July 2.—The body of Dr. | Robert Buchanan arrived at the Grand j Central station at 8:80 o'clock last night. It was brought from Sing Sing by under taker Anthony Huhna of No. 127 Varick street. The body was taken to the uu dertaker's rooms at 9 o'clock. A large crowd of people in the neighborhood collected in front of the house and were admitted to view the face of the electro cuted murderer. A line was formed and for hours a steady stream of humanity filed past the casket. A Pathetic Scone. At 10:80 o'clock Mrs. Buchanan, the electrocuted man's widow, came down stairs, while the doors were temporarily closed ami the crowd kept out. Sin had been with the undertaker's family for an hour and had not seen the body of her husband since his death. A most pathetic scene occurred when she entered the room. Her face was bloodless, her eyes swollen from weakness and lack of sleep. Kissed tlio Cold Lips. Dressed in black she walked to the casket and threw herself upon It. She j kissed the cold lipaof the man she loved. ! "Oh Robert! Robert!" she cried, "you are gone from me, and how 1 loved you." She sobbed violently and kissed the red , mark made over the right eye of the j dead inan by the strap that held him in the electric chair. Would Not Leave the Body, f Lawyer George W. Gibbons tried to console the grief-stricken woman and. after -a time, endeavored to lead her away, but without success. Undertaker Huhna also tried to get her up stairs to quiet her. "No, No!" she cried. "They shall not take me from you, Robert. Oh, mother; oh, my darling!" and she became wrought up to a high pitch of excite ment. The lawyer and undertaker then tried to lift her from the casket to get her away, but she clung closer to tin corpse uud cried out to be let alone. Her Shrieks Heard in the Streets. Then she let out shriek after shriek that was heard out ou the street, and caused the people to mass in great num bers about the house and try to get in. Finally Lawyer Gibbons and the under taker had to almost carry her out of the room. After much difficulty she was gotten up stairs in a hysterical condi tion, where the undertaker's wife soothe 1 her. Prostrated and Penniless. Mrs. Buchanan is to-day a decided ob ject of pity. She is completely prostra ted and unable to leave her bed. Resides she is absolutely penniless. WILL NOT DROP THE MAM EH. Buchanan's Lawyers To Proceed as If He Were Alive. New York, July 2.—C01. George W. ; Gibbons, who with A. C. Butts labored i hard and earnestly to save the wife murderer, Buchanan, from the electric chair, stated last evening that he did not intend to let the case drop now thai Buchanan had been electrocuted. "Nothing, however, can be done," lie said, "until the United .Status supreme court decides the question of our appeal. We will perfect our appeal, perhaps making some modifications, to su:t the present condition of facts, aud then ask for an opinion. We will proceed ex actly the name as though Dr. Buchanan were alive." All Rests with b. S. Supremo Court. "Will you commence an action against the state, or the warden at > s ing, for damages, holding them responsible for the death of your client?" Col. Gib buns was asked. "Well, you see, we can do nothing in that direction until wo get an opinion in regard to our ap peal. If the United States supreme court decides against us, we will have no ground on which to stand. If, on the contrary, the decision should be in our favor, we will push the case to the furthest limit." A Parallel Case. Col. Gibbons, when asked if there were any precedents of counsel continu irg to light the case of a murderer after execution, said that the case of tin; Japanese, Jugiso, had many parallel lines, and it was upon the decisions in that case they hung their hopes. "It Is pretty hard at this time," said Col. Gibbous in conclusion, "to say just i what we will do, so far as 1 know, we ; will pursue that policy." Mrs. Buchanan Declines To Talk. Mrs. Buchanan arrived in the city at ; 8 o'clock from Sing Sing, accompanied j by her child and a representative of Col. GibbotiH. She declined to make any statement. The remains of Buchanan arrived Inst night from Sing Sing in charge of a Varick street undertaker. I BEFORE THE ELECTROCUTION. The Condemned Man Gave Up Hope Only ul tho baht Moment. SiugSing, July 2.—Although it was necessary to apply the current twice be fore Buchanan was declared dead, the physicians present express their belief that the condemned man was uncon scious after the first shock aud that he suffered no pain. Others present, how ever, seemed to believe that electrical < executions were still a matter of experi- j meuland uncertainty. J>r. Gibbs' Statement. Before the autopsy Dr. Gibss made j the folowing statement: "I think the cause of the apparent, partial failure of of the llrst application of the current was the fact that the straps were drawn too tight about tho neck and pliin. per haps preventing the immediate expul sion of the air from the lungs and there fore causing the slight pulsation of the ; heart., which wo observed. J believe j Buchanan was unconscious after t lu ff rst shock and was beyond resuscitation before the current was turned off the ; first time. The evidence of life, which we found, however, was sufficient to ren dor it necessary, in our opinion, to apply the current the second time." Warden Hago Greatly Relieved. When Buchanan's remains were car ried to 'ite dissecting tabic uud ine warden and witnesses left the death chamber, Warden Sage seemed greatly relieved. The uncertainty as to his duty in the matter has greatly worried hi in and there is no wonder that he felt relieved. Everything possible was done by Buchanan's lawyers and his devoted wife to save him and Warden Sage gave them all the assistance possible. He had not fully made up ids mind to go ahead with the execution yesterday until after considering for several hours the dispatch from the attorney general. Then he notified Buchanan that he must prepare for death. The condemned man almost broke kown and inquired as to his wife's efforts with the governor. Just at that moment the following dis patch was handed to the warden which lie read and passed to Buchanan: His Agony Pitiable. Rhinecliff, N. Y. f July 1. Warden Sage:—"All pleadings in vain. Governor cannot possibly interfere. "Annie Buchanan." When Buchanan read this dispatch his agony was pituble. He asked that his wile be allowed to see him when she returned, but tho warden denied the re quest, believing it best for both. Short ly after 10 o'clock Buchanan sent again for Warden Sage. He had finished a breakfast consisting of one bowl of milk. When they met the warden displayed the greater feeling of the two. Tho warden asked what was wanted. Bu chanan thanked Warden Sage for the kindness that had been shown him in the prison, and then added with much earn estness. Protested His Innocence. "Warden, these are probably my last words, aud 1 want you to be in a posi tion to speak with certainty concerning my confession which in the future you may hear I have made. I want to say to you now that 1 am entirely innocent of the crime for which 1 am about to be executed. There was no more morphine in that woman as administered by me than there is in you at this moment. I suppose 1 am not tho first innocent man to be executed." A Wronged Wife's Devotion. When Mrs. Buchanan returned to Sing Sing she went at once to the prison and asked to see her husband. This was denied her as the witnesses were already assembled in the death chamber and the minister was preparing Buchanan for the final moment. rs. Buchanan then went to a hotel, where she remained un til the end. Mrs. Buchanan's condition was indeed more pitiable than that of her husband. Deceived and subjected to tlie most cruel treatment by him, east aside for another ,w io took her place, sin* labored with the heroism of a strong nature to save Ruchauan, and, failing, finds herself alone, peuuiless, without friends, her child a charge ou the city of New York. FOR NEW TORPEDO BOATS. Proposals Will Be Received by the N ivy Department. Washington, July 2.—The navy de partment lias invited proposals lor the construction of three steel twin screw sea-going torpedo boats for tho navy. The material used in their construction is to be of domestic manufacture. The vessels may lie constructed of steel or other metal, or alloy. Must Make Twenty-six Knots. The contracts require a speed of not less than an average of twenty-six knots per hour, maintained successfully for two consecutive hours. If they fail to develop and maintain twenty-six knots, but exhibit an average speed of not less than twenty-five knots an hour they will be accepted, so far as speed is concerned, at u reduced price, tho reduction being at the rate of SIO,OOO a knot. If the speed falls below an average of twenty live knots an hour it will be optional with tho secretary of the navy to reject the vessels or to accept them at a re duced price, to be agreed upon between the secretary and the contractors. Whero 'l'hoy Will Be Built. The act of congress authorizing pro vided that one of them should be built on or near the coast of the Pacific ocean, one ou the Mississippi river uud one on tho Gulf of Mexico. The act provided turt berth it in case t lie vessels could not be bu It at these points at a fair cost they should be built at any place in the United States. Kunley li.il!. I Himself. New York, July 2 -The inquest touch- ; ing the deatii of George C. Kunley, alias fie irge Rouis, who shot himself m the ! Alpine flats, on June 25 last, was held j yesterday, and the jury lound that Kiiu iey had taken his own life. Rouphure Rouis, who was suspected of having shot Kunley, was discharged from cus tody. Kansas Wt 1 Uxliiblt at Atlanta. At.anta, Ga , July 2.—President Col lier of the Cotton States ami Jnteiua tioi.a. i xposition has received an appli cation from the state of K insas for space ill whch to exhib.t tin; resources of that common wealth. This is tiie fifteenth stale Hint litis applied. Hanged HimsclJ in Jail. j New Milford, Conn., July 2.—John Schmitt hung himself in the lockup here yesterday, ile was arrested for a nreuch of the peace and was unable to secure a bondsman. The suicide was a farm huml and was 55 years old. Revenue Cutter Missing. London, July 2.—The revenue cutter Margaiet, having on board twenty hands, nailed a week ago from Holyhead loi j Mil lord Haven. She has not s.nee been | heard of and tie* gunboat lieuard lias ! beeu sent to search for her. To Ro-urict Marriages. Hartford, Conn., July 2.- Tho house has passed the bill which prohibits the marriage of any persons who are deal and dumb, imbecile or epileptic until alter the woman has become 45 years ol Scotrli Musician Dead. Glasgow, July 2. —Henry Lambeth, a promineut Scottish musician, died here yesterday, aged 78 years. He made a tour of the United Stuuss in 1890 with a i lioir. Wages Increased. Hollidi?y*burg, Pa., July 2.—The Port age Iron work- at Dutlcauville, einpioy jug about 500 men, ••iiuoiince 1 an in crease in the wages of the!/' uien yester day. Succeeds Dr. Itidgawny. Chicago, July g. if <• v Dr. Charles J Little, professor of biblical history in . Garret Biblical institute, has been elected i president of that institution, to succeed 1 the lute Dr. Kidgaway. - SAYS WE AID REBELS Havana's Mayor Makes a Serious Charge. Indirect Yioiatlons of tlie Neutrality Laws Permit tcil Daily--Spain AVill Win, He Hays, and Ail Property Holders in Cuba Are with Her—The Mayor Visiting in This Country. New Y'ork, July 2.—Segundo Alvarez, mayor of Havana, Cuba, is in this city. Mayor Alvarez, who owns tho largest sugar factory in Havana, makes serious charges against the United States gov ernment regarding the neutrality laws. He says: "The government and people of the United States are either blind or ig norant regarding the preseut revolution in Cuba. Aiding (he Insurgents Indirectly. "Your president has issued a procla mation enforcing the neutrality laws, but indirect violation of these laws you permit daily. You allow military drills to take place at Key West and Tampa, Fla. You do not lutend to a:d the insurgents directly, but you tolerate the drilling of military companies within your territory to aid the insurgents against your good faith in your treaty with Spain. To Arouse Friendly Sentiment. "Of course tlie people and tho govern- j ment of the United States are not en tirely to blame for this state of aHairs. There are a great many Cubans, promi nent in business aud politics, who come to your country and become citizens simply for the purpose of arousing friendly sentiment here. They do not renounce their citizenship in Cuba. Hays .Spain Will Win. "The present war may last one, or even two years longer, but Spain will win in the end. Tho principal oppo- 1 sit ion comes from sympathizers in the United States. I speak from the Span ish standpoint, for I was born in tho province of Asturias in Spain. I own I the largest cigar factory in Havana, and ' all wo property holders hope that Spain will succeed iu putting down the rebel- : lion." Mayor Alvarez will go to Sara toga for a few weeks, and then to Cuba. INSURUI:NTS iIO L*TE I). Government Victory Reported at Cicgo do A vilu. Havana, .July 2.—Colonel Aldave re ports from Ciego de Avila that a govern ment force under command of Major Chahrau lias routed the insurgent bands under Castillo and Zayas, killing three uicu, and capturing a number of saddle horses, and a quantity of arms. The loss on the govern incut side was one wouuded. The engagement took place in tho moun tains of San Felipe near Arroyo Blanco, , Puorto Principe. Colonel Aldave also reports that a rebel band attacked a Spanish detachment at Uanchuclo, but were lepulsed. STRANDED STEAMER FLOATED. The Xerito Taken ii oni Sable Island by Wreckers. Halifax, N. S., July 2.—Word has been received in this city that tiie steamer Xerito, which was cast away on Sable Island la<t fall, lias been floated, uud is ou tho way to Halifax in tow of j the New York wrecking steamer J. 1). Jones. The wreckers have been at work on her for several weeks. The Nerito j was built at Sunderlaud in 1891 and is j i 2,920 tons gross, 820 feet long, 42 feet beam aud 25 feet hold, aud was owned by tho Piukey Steamship company. Chicago's Postmaster at Huston. ! Boston, July 2.—Postmaster Wash ington Hesiug of Chicago yesterday afternoon made a tour of the Ronton postofiiee under the guidance of Post master Coveney. Mr. Hesiug found a great many things t interest him in the Boston office. He says that for couven- j ience and dispatch of business the Bos- ' ton postofiiee is admirably arranged. Secretary Lamont'a I rip. j Washington, July 2.—Secretary La- i mont will probabiy visit the Pacific , co ist before returning to Washington. He is uow in tho Yellowstone park, and it is thought that ho will go from there | to San Francisco to inspect the arn y i posts in that vicinity. From San Fran cisco he will probably go to Spokane and 1 l'uget sound. To Fight with Burc Knuckles. Binghuinton, X. Y., July 2.—James Kennard, the "St. Paul Kid," and Louis Jester, a Wilkesbarro lightweight, have signed articles of agrecuieut to light a finish with bare knuckles at some place to be made known orny to ticket holders on the day before tho light, tho winner to get 75 per cent of the gate receipts. i Contract for a Rig Steamship. Now York, July 2.—The Newport News Ship Building 6c Dry Dock company have secured a contract for.the construc tion of a #300,009 steel passenger anil freight steamer for the Cromwell line. ' The vessel is to ply between New York and New Orleans. Crispi Made u Prince. London, July 2.—According to a spec ial dispatch received from Rome, Kii g Humbert of Italy lias bestowed tho title of prince upon Premier Crispi as a pr >- test against the repeated attacks made i upon him by socialists and others. Car Works To Bo Sold. i Troy, N. July 2.—The Gilbert Car works, of Green Island, will be so.d to day at public auction at the company's office to satisfy an SBO,OOO mortgage held by the Atlantic Trust company of j New York. Jockey Webber Fatally Stabbed. Cincinnati, .July 2.—Henry Webber, a jockey attached to Dr. Grack's stables at the Oakley track, was fatally stahlrd yesterday by a colored stable boy named j "Gib." Seized by tho Hush. Seattle, July B,—The steamer Clio hallis has arrived from Cook's inlet, and brings news of tiie seizure of the Eng lish sealing schooner Salva by the United >itles revenue cutter liuMi. , ' Morton lia.'j, in Washington. Washington, July 2.—©ocretury Mor l ton has returned from a week spent at Marion, Mass., ucui Gray Gable#. Another I'h miliar Tiißtnnre. "The growth of a few tiny rootlets," ! observed the teacher of the botany ! class, "has been known to lift a heavy ' rock from its place., and the root of a tree growing out under a stone side- ; walk will sometimes push it up and ! break it. Other eases of a like nature showing the strong uplifting power of vegetable growth have occurred, I doubt not. within your own observa tion. Is it not so?" "Yes'm," said the boy with the faded j hair. "I've heard my paw say his last j year's corn crop lifted a mortgage oil* j his farm."—Chicago Tribune. Chivalry and t'ommonieme. "Then," read little Danny Grogan, : "the noble knight threw his glove in the face of the craven earl." "And fwat did he do thot for-r?" j asked Mr. Grogan. "To insult him, sure." "Oi do think," said the parental Gro gan, reflectively, "thot there would have been more sinse in Ins conduct had he lcep' his flsht in his glove at the time av throw in' it."—Cincinnati Trib une. The Reason. I moved my clinttels on the ilrst of Mny. Some folks on moving then arc always bent, VJut surely th.it has never boon my way— 'Twas just because I could not pay my rent! —Judge. CASSA MANI A UP TO DATE. "I \yondcr why it was tlmt boy stood on the burning deck." "He couldn't 'tfwim—that's why."— Golden Days. Gooriyle'H Cold. Georgie comes down to breakfast with a swollen visage. Whereupon mamma says to the four-year-older: "Why, Georgie, darling, don't you' feel well? Tell mamma whuttho mat ter is?" Georgie (full of influenza) replies; "No, I don't feel well, Bofe of my eyes is leakin', and one of my noses don't I go."—Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings. I!-, Secret Would II Safe. "I tell you the laws against corrup- 1 tion are not severe enough," said the able ward statesman. "Now, if a man | should offer to l>u\ my vote how long \ do you suppose he'd be sent to the pen itentiary for?" I "You're right," exclaimed the citi zen, with conviction; "I don't suppose he'd go there at all."—Chicago Record. j Did Ho Menu Hit Wife? j Mrs. Snooper—Mr. Kilduff alludes to his wife in a very uncomplimentary manner. i Mrs. Sumwny—What does he say? ' Mrs. Snooper—l heard Mr. Skidmore ask him what he thought of the new woman, and he replied that the old woman was good enough for him.— < Judge. Afr.ild of Witter* "Shoot that dog, sah." j "But major—" "Shoot that dog, sah. lie has just bitten me, sah." "Major, I—" "If you don't shoot that dog, sah, begad, sah, the brute will havo hydro phobia, salt."—N. Y. Recorder. It's Generally the Way. Marie—What makes you think that the man on the back scat of the coach j is the owner? Madge—He's the only one of the party who isn't dressed up in a nice new coaching suit and doesn't■ bully the groom.—N. Y. World. Chance fur Teddia. Teddie Thoughtless Do you—aw— think Miss Trolley Car would—aw— mahwy me, don't y' know? Miss Yanderwhack I heard her say she would marry nobody. You might try her.—Town Topics. Excels in Something. "Your son, madam, persists in doing nothing," said the teacher. "Then-," replied the woman, by no means disconcerted, "you should give him a prize for perseverance."—Golden Days. South Diplomacy. Minister of the Interior—The Rev. Prime Roast is nothing but grizzle and bone. King Toothpick—lf there is no im provement after a fortnight send him back us persona non grata. —N. Y. World. Johnny's Inference. Johnny—l suppose papa didn't bother his papa much asking questions. Mamma—Why do you think so, John- Johnny—AN'ell, his papa couldn't have told him very much, anyhow.—Puck. An Awful Alternative. "Her parents arc putting every ol>- stacle in my way." "You surprise ine." "They have even gone so far as to urge her to marry me,"—Town Topi v.*. Not Always a Good Thing. "I don't fink it's dood for mc to take a bafF," said Mollie to her mother. "1 duvc my dolly a half de owe r day an' it's ; took the pink out of her cheeks.''— Harper's Young people, A Query. If :i man who waits Is the wniter, What then is the mun who w .Its, Ami waits uud waits lor tbo waller To wuil on luui whiic uo waits!' _ -Life. HE PREFERS AlEBlCfl! Cardinal Gibbons Declines a Vatican Offer. Asked by tho Pope To Surrender His Diocese of Baltimore, Md., and Beside In Homo and Take Part In ilie Polities of tlio Vatican, i j Views of tho Cardinal's Friends. London, July 2.—A dispatch received here from Rome says that tho pope has invited Cardinal Gibbons to surrender his diocese, that of Baltimore, Md., and to reside in Rome and take part in tho politics of tho Vatican, but that Cardi nal Gibbons declined the offer. Opinion at Baltimore. Baltimore, July 2.—A dispatch was received here last night from liome stating that cardinal Gibbons had do j clined tho pope's invitatio i to surrender his American diocese and to reside in Rome, taking part in tho politics of tho Vatican. No significance is attached to the dispatch by the cardinal's friends in this city. One ot them said: Would Not Abandon His Charge. "Even admitting it to bo a fact that the pope would extend to his eminence ! such au invitation, which is very uu i lkely, it would be contrary to all of j Cardinal Gibbons' ideas to abandon the ; distinguished and responsible position as ] tiie head of the cliur h in American to : engage in the affairs of tho Vatican. A Very Patriotic American. | "Those statements doutless grew out of the very prominent place which the j cardinal just now is occupying in tho i public eye, both in this country and in i Europe. Cardinal Gibbons, while a strong churchman, is also a very pat- 1 riotic American, and knows he can ren- j dor tho church far greater service in his i present eminent station than in any \ which he would bo called upoutouccupy ; at Rome." CONFIDKNT OK A NEW TIUAU Efforts Begun in Behalf of Clar ence and Mud io Kobiusoii. Buffalo, July 2.—Clarence and Sadie Robinson, convicted of killing Montgom ery Gibbs, will, through their coun- j sei, Judge L. Q. llardesty, apply for a now trial on newly discovered evidence, j During last week the relatives of tho convicted couple were in Buffalo in con sultation with Judge llardesty, and at a conference Saturday it was decided to make the appeal as soon as preliminary details are arranged. It is said that tho sensations created by the trial bj miid compared with the affidavits which will be read on the motion for u new trial. Will Establish a Complete Alibi. Eight witnesses for the defense have I been secured who will establish, Judge ; llardesty says, a complete alibi for t lie ; prisoners. Two witnesses have been se i cured who will indicate that Gibbs was killed by another person. This will con- j stitute the new evidence. Judge llard esty feels certain that a new trial will he granted on his evidence. EMERY LEFT DIME NOVELS. It Is Thought Cottle's Abductor Has Gone to Mi. Petersburg. Toronto, Out., July 2.—The police j have taken possession of all the effects j belonging to John C. Emery, the übduc- i tor of Lawyer Cottle of Buffalo, consist ing of a few dmo novels. A year ago Emery paid a four months' visit to St. i Petersburg, Russia, and it is thought that he has again left for that city with the $5,900 paid him by Cottle's son. three weeks ago in the barroom of the Elliott house he took ten one hundred dollar bills from a big wad and offered it to a certain nuiu provided ho won id assist, in the abduction of Cottle, but the j mun refused. Smith Testimonial Eunil. Boston, July 2.—Andrew Carnegie has sent S4OO toward the Dr. S. F. ,Smith testimonial fund. Yesterday Curtis Guild, chairman of the committee which has the testimonial to the author of ; "America" in charge, received Mr. Car- j negie's check for that amount, which I brings the fund to the desired sum, ! $2,000. __ No Municipal Suffrage for Women. Hartford, Conn., July 2.—The Henatc i by a unanimous vote, one senator ab sent, rejected the bill conferring munici pal suffrage upon women. The hill passed the house last week. Tho senate then by a vote of 0 to 1? refused to re peal tho existing law conferring upon j women the right to vote in school mat- ! ters. League Games Yesterday. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 7; New York, 1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 3. At Washington—Washing ton, 2; Baltimore, 13. At Cleveland— Cleveland, 9; Pittsburg, 4. At Chicago- Chicago, 17; St. Louis, 5. At Louisville —Louisville, 5; Cincinnati, 11. For Smuggling Pheuucctinc. New York, July 2.—James M. Grady, a laboring man, was held in $2,500 bail by Commissioner Shields for having iu his possession 130 ounces of phenacetine that were supposed to have been smug gled. Ho was attempting to sell tiie drug when arrested. Coinage During June. Washington, July 2.—Coinage exe cuted at the United States mints during June \v;is very light, being only: Gold, $1,759,600; silver, 440,900, ami minor coins, $71,200. Only 12,000 standard silver dollars were coined during the mouth. Bctlilclicm Gun Material Shipment. Bethlehem, Pa., July 2.—Thirty tons of gun material have just been snipped to west Troy, and the turrets for the battleship Puritan, now in course of con struction at the Brooklyn navy yurd, hayu been shipped to Brooklyn. Cassatta Gets 10 Years. New York, July 2.—Recorder Goff j sentenced France-zo Cassatta, the Italian ' broker who was tried and convicted of the murdtrof Frank Barscia, the Italian butcher, to 19 years in statu prison. R llJed in a Ba,o B ill Game. Cincinnati, July B,*-*Morris Davis aged 13, was killed yesterday in a bust ball giuo iu Taylor Bottoms, K , by bjiug hit on the head by a pitched ball. DURING THESE WARM DAYS You certainly want to enjoy as much comfort out of your wearing apparel as possible. Should you be lacking anything call at is EUBURGER'S and see what they can do for you. As to prices you will find everything in our store a mouey-saver tor you. In Dry Goods I Never was there such a line shown I WIJ//////J | in town as we are at present showing. tmliH Wlll/l/t//i ! \V hat we have that will be of special jil if interest to the ladies is the Cele- D i !!i >il Ekg bratsd FXT Summer Cor- j ;!j ijj „ v. I ;,\ Pa set. which we are offering at 4(ie. V//////I ill Poorer makes sell elsewhere at fry. /II I ll\\ \\\m\ We have a full line of the genuine per- f/j ljln vw wt j feet fitting P N corsets, which can be ra/fl|f|S (!| |\ ttLdggp found nowhere else in town, as we are the sole agents. 500. IN CLOTHING ou can t find such an immense line for men, hoys and children anywhere in the region and on prices we defy compe tition. Shoes, Shoes, Good Shoes At lower prices than others sell you poor shoes. The fea tures of our department are the immense stock we are showing and the good-fitting and wearing qualities of our shoes. The cream of the town in ladies' and gents' furnishings. •IOS. NLUHUR(ikIi, Leader and Promoter of Low Prices. P. <>. S. of A. Building, Freeland. ' FACTORY.- \ CHESTXUT STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH AM) I.A FUEL, HAXLETON. Are tile only 111( Jll G RAI)E nml strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every ag-ent coziciemiis, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which arc not sold in a single store in the United States, because we closed all our agencies over a year ago, and now sell only to the filial buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till 0 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. Grandest Exhibitions of the Century! Coming on Its Own Special Trains I SANDS & ASTLEY'S Enormous Did and New World Shows Htilpl Afj\ sEftg !ih £■ Aljnp Ky |i /.n j rjK-'-' m: j. M\ ; 1 | * ■WILL ZESZI-XXIBXT AT FREELAND, JULY 9. Great 3 Ring Circus of Nations, 2 Com plete Menageries of Rare Wild Ani mals, Grand Parisian Hippcdrome and Monster Museum of Animate and Inanimate Marvels. Extraordinary Reduction in Prices! Children's Admission Fee for Everybody on This Occasion ONLY 25 CENTS. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers