FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION' KATES: One Year $1 '* Blx Months ">•> Four Months & Two Months Subscribers are re<inested to observe tin figures following: the name on the labels ot their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what date their subscription is paid. For instance: G rover Cleveland 28J utio.% means that Grover is paid up to June 28,151H1. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 17, 1895. Campaign of the .Single Tax. The attention of the single taxers of America, if not of the whole world, is now centered upon the state of Dela ware, where, as has heretofore been stated by the TRIBUNE, a movement is under way to capture control of the next legislature. For years the believ ers in Ilonry George's theories were lir ing off their guns aimlessly, having no particular target, until the leaders fi nally realized that the conversion of a nation to the doctrine of taxing land values alone is too large an undertaking to be successfully accomplished without having some state, county or town to hold up as an object lesson for the doubtful. A few years ago they suc ceeded in getting control of the town of Hyattsviile, Maryland, but before tin; new tax system had been given a fair chance to prove what is claimed for it in theory, it was declared unconstitu tional, inasmuch as it conflicted with the state constitution in some small de gree. Its success, the short time it was in operation, gave single taxers courage to try again—next time in some state where a more liberal constitution exists. A careful examination of the constitu tions of the various commonwealths made. In many the framers, doubtless, had not thought that the time would ever come when an effort would be made to impose but one tax, consequently some queer paragraphs relative to per sonal and property taxes found their way into several of the state constitu tions. In Delaware it was found there would be less probability of having it declared illegal than in any other state. Dela ware, then, was chosen. At the recent session of the legislature a single tax bill failed of passage by a very narrow margin. This was because the nature of the proposed law was not fully under stood by either the legislature or the people at large, and they were frighten ed by the claims of its opponents, who predicted confiscation of land, propcrt and homes and otherwise misrepresent od an act which would merely give tin state power to concentrate its tax lev\ upon the value of the land within its borders. The closeness of the vote on the bill and the friendly feeling shown for it en couraged the Delaware single taxers, and upon the adjournment of the legis lature steps were taken to obtain con trol of the next house and senate, the election for which taxes place in 1806. The number of voters in the state is something in the neighborhood of 40,000. considerably less than there are in this county, and to convince a majority of those citizens that the single tax system is right and just a movement was inaugu rated last June. From its inception it has met with unbounded success, and the crusade has been carried on with such diligence that its projectors would not fear a test of the issue now. feeling confident that two-thirds of each branch of the legislature could bo carried. The Delaware campaign, however, has been but started. It is more than a year until the vote will be taken, and the national committee, in whose hands the movement has been placed, intends to put this time to use. Though the little state has already been shaken from centre to circumference by single tax orators, the committee proposes to continue the work with increasing vigor until November, 1896, and, if the object in view is attained, the country will have an opportunity, in a few years, to witness the single tax in operation. £0 much interest has been aroused in the matter that contributions to push the campaign have been received from every quarter of the globe, and, to judge from the editorial expressions that appear in the Delaware newspapers, the money received is going direct for the purpose it is given. At present the state is invaded by a small army of orators, who speak no less than once a week in ever town or hamlet, and the number of converts, real and ostensible, that are reported by the public press is very encouraging. Nightly meetings are held in the cities, where the system of taxation is debated and explained. The first speech by any of the "big guns" of the movement was made in Wilmington last week by_ Congressman Maguire, of California. Ex-Congress men Johnson and Warner, Louis F. Post, Dr. McGlynn. Henry George and others prominent in single tax circles are booked to spcak in the state later in the campaign. Taking it all in all, the assault made j upon Delaware lias astonished both the natives and the public in general, espe cially the professional politicians. The latter cannot understand why money will bo contributed and orators' ex- j penses will be paid by people who have 110 apparent interest in the laws of Del aware. and that not a single contributor or lecturer is asking for an office. The campaign is so novel, when contrasted with the selfish methods of ordinary politics, that it excited interest imme diately. This work of the single taxers to ob tain a practical illustration of their theories is one of the greatest efforts nit fortli by any class of political econo mists, and the result in our neighbor ing state will, to a great extent, be the turning point in the history of the movement. If the workers fail to carry the legislature, thefe will be much dis appointment and the single tax will re ceive a setback that will hamper it for a time; if they succeed and are given a fair field, it will be but a question of a few years until every state in the union will collect all its revenue by a tax laid upon the value of land. Single taxers in this vicinity, and there are many here, can receive what ever information they desire about the Delaware campaign by addressing liar old Sudell, New Castle, Del.; Justice, Philadelphia, Pa., or Single Tax Courier, St. Louis, Mo. A Winning Ticket Thin Year. From the Wilkesbnrrc Leader. The Democracy of Luzerne never had a better assurance of victory that is ap parent this year. And there are good reasons for this hopeful condition of things. Aside from the betterment of the times, due entirely to Democratic influences, and which naturally fill the hearts of the masses with gratitude to a party which has so handsomely fulfilled ts promises and will bring a grand sup port to its candidates everywhere this year, the ticket put in the field by the Luzerne Democrats is made up of candi dates who are essentially magnetic and attractive. They arc of the people, with unimpeachable records behind them and competent to fill the positions for which they have been nominated. William S. McLean, the head of the ticket, is known throughout the county. A working attorney all his life, conspic uous for his legal acumen and breadth of culture, he will, if chosen to the place ho seeks, grace the bench and add to the learning and dignity which already distinguish the Luzerne county bench, lie is the unanimous choice of an honest convention. He did not seek favor at the hands of the delegates. They reached out for a candidate who had winning qualities and who, besides that, was endowed with the energies, elo quence and experience demanded of a judge. These they found embodied in William Swan McLean and they unani mously selected him. No mistake was made when A. Lee Stanton was nominated for sheriff. He was thoroughly equipped in all that per tains to mental endowments, and his official career has supplied him with all that experience which is so valuable to the man who occupies so high a place as that of sheriff. Mr. Stanton is a man i quiet ways, but attractive. He is bold and courageous and is not dismay ed over little things. Ho believes in hard work and is Irrevocably devoted to the principles of sound Democracy. Mr. Stanton is a winner and will prove it next month. For recorder, James J. Maloy presents claims that are conspicuously attractive. Maimed and crippled by accident while toiling at his dangerous occupation as a miner, lie is popular with his working associates and all who know him. The fourth district will rally to him with a strength that will surprise. He is the only candidate 011 either ticket from that part of the county south of Nantl coke. He will poll a heavy vote and will deserve it. The nominee for coroner, John E. Perkins, is too old and sound a Demo crat to need any introduction. A man who went to the front in the dark days of the civil war to defend the flag, he made a splendid record as a soldier, and has added to it as a citizen. His ability to fill the duties of the office are un deniable, liis experience as deputy coroner nc fuainted him fully with the demands. 111 supporting him the old soldiers of the county will be serving a faithful comrade, a man fairly entitled to universal favor. J. K. P. Fennor, the Democratic can didate for controller, is another popular man. lie is well and widely known and His splendid business ability makes it certain that lie will fill the exacting place with conspicuous credit. Mr. Fcnner is a devoted Democrat and is a worker of instructive force. The nominee for surveyor, 11. E. Myers, is a young man who Hulls from Pittston and has a host of friends. He is at present city engineer of Pittston and hence has that experience which is necessary. He did not seek the nomina tion. but the convention sought him. The fact is tin: Democratic ticket is a superb one, made up of attractive can didates, strong in themselves, strong in their friendships and strong in their devotion to party principles. Not one of them bought His nomination. There were no unfair bargains, like those which Bennett and Martin are accused by their own party papers of having made, in and out of the convention that named them. Each Democratic candidate was the choice of the delegates. The people know this and will show on the' fifth day of next month their full appreciation of the ticket named by the Democracy,"by electing it with a rousing majority. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are soli cited by the Tkihune. The name of the writer must accompany ail letters or items sent to this office for publication. DEATH BT ELECTRICITY Franklin L. Pope Killed in His Cellar. Received a Shock of 3,000 Volts While Adjusting the Bearings of a Convenor—Ho Was an Old and Well-Kiiowu Electrician of Great Harrington, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass., Oct. 14.—Frank L. Pope, aged 65 years, one of the most prominent citizens of Great Harrington and with a large acquaintance among the electricians of the eastern states, was in stantly killed by a shock of 3,000 volts in the cellar of his house last evening. He was manager of the Great Harrington Electric Light company, the principal buildings of which are located at Housa tonic, five miles north of here. To facilitate the operations of the plant ho j had placed in his cellar a large and powerful convertor. When the power | was turned on last evening he visited the cellar to adjust the bearings. His family, 1 up stairs, heard a heavy fall, and upon j investigation found Mr. Pope (lead 011 the floor. Doctors say death was instanta- j neons. Mr. Pope was a native of Great Harrington, being born in tlie house in which he met his death. He leaves a I widow, two daughters and a son. For ! some years ho was interested with his brother Ralph in the editorial manage- j ment of tHe Electrical Magazine, pub- I lished in New York. The news of his death created a great sensation in this , community. THREE KILLED; SEVERAL HURT Pittsburg Trolley Car Runs Away and Is Smashed to Splinters. Pittsburg, Oct. 14.—Three persons were killed outright and nine others in jured by a runaway trolley car on the West End electric lino jumping the track and going over an embankment at 6:2oo'clock last night. The killed are: George Rothman, aged 50, furniture dealer, Carnegie, Pa.; Fred Heisel, aged j 55, glassworker, Carnegie, Pa.; unknown ! woman, about 30 years old, body taken ! to the morgue. The most severely : injured are: Mrs. Michael Foley, Pitts- j burg, bud scalp wound and internal in- ] juries; may die; Conductor Albert Mc- Guire, aged 35, Pittsburg, scalp wound ! and internal injuries; Michael Foley, j Pittsburg, bad seal]) wound; Prof. Alex. Phillips, Crafton, right knee lacerated* and may have to be umputated. The car wrecked was No. 50 on the Curnegie branch of the West End electric line. Just before the city limit is reached there is a sharp curve and hill along the track for about a quarter of a mile. When the car reached this point the brake rod broke and the motor man lost control. The car dashed down the hill until it ; reached McCartney street, where there is | a sharp curve. Here it jumped the |, track and turned completely over, land- j ingin a ravine alongside the road. The J car was broken into splinters, and the ; three persons killed were horribly man gled. Just before the car jumped the track the conductor yelled to the pas sengers to all fall down to the bottom of the car. Before they obeyed the order Mrs. Foley dropped her young daughter Katie out of the car window and probably saved the child's life. DISPATCH BOAT SEIZED. Cuban Rebels Help Themselves to 1 Ammunition and Then Depart. Madrid, Oct. 13.—A dispatch from Havana to the Imparcial says that a band of insurgents recently captured the ' Vole Mercante, a small Spanfih dispatch boat that was moored near Santiago do ! - Cuba. The vessel carried only one can- j non, which, together with the small arms * and ammunition 011 board, was seized by j \ the rebels. The vessel was commanded 1 • by a lieutenant and had a crew of twelve men, none of whom was made a prisoner. The rebels left after securing what they J 1 wanted making no attempt to hold the vessel. Crow To Bo Court-Martialcd. The crew of the Vele Mercante were 1 conveyed on a gunboat to Santiago de i Cuba, where they will be court-martialed. They profess that resistance was impos sible. The dispatch boat is a sailing vessel, and she became becalmed close to the coast, when her anchors were dropped to keep her from going ashore. While lying in this position she was surprised by overwhelming numbers. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HERSELF. Sad Death of a Popular Young Lady of Savannah. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18.—Miss Stella West, a well-known and popular young lady of this city, accidentally shot and killed herself with a revolver yesterday afternoon at her mother's summer homo at Montgomery, one of Savannah's su burban resorts. Miss West was about twenty years of age and was a very popular young lady among her numer ous society friends here. As she did not speak after the shot, aiid as 110 one wus near her at the time, there is no telling how the uccideut happened. THE PORTE PROMISES. Will Deal Severely with Any One j Who Has Tortured Armenians. Constantinople, Oct. 13.—The Porto ! has appointed a commission of inquiry j into the recent Armenian arrests and ! has given its promise to the powers to j deal most severely with any one who has j tortured the Armenians in prison. : Many persons were killed and wounded [ in the recent disturbance in the Ismid : district, southeast of Constantinople, In | Asia Minor, but order has finally been \ restored there. Ismid is the residence of I both a Greek church archbishop and an ; Armenian archbishop. Racing License Filed. Albany, Oct. 15.—A licenso of the stale racing commission to the West chester Racing association to conduct running races and race meetings aud steeplechases and steeplechase meetings from October 14, 1895, to November 15, 1895, was filed yesterday with the secre tary of state. To Offset A. P. A. Efforts. Erie, Pa., Oct. 15.—Actuated by the great activity of the A. P. A. societies in the city the Catholics will have a series of big mass-meetings next Monday to . take steps toward united political action I at the polls and in the party primaries. I BENEFIT TO JOHN L. SULLIVAN. ! The ex-Champion Hays Ho Is No Friend of Corbett. I New York, Oct. 15.—Fully 2,000 per sons were present at the Hudson County Athletic club, Oakland rink, Jersey | City, last night, the occasion being a box ing entertainment in the form of a bene fit to John L. Sullivan. The ex-cham pion met with a great reception and had a hard time in getting back to his dress ing room after his set-to with Paddy Ryan. Sullivan Is celebrating his thirty-seventh birthday to-day. He made his usual speech last night, in j the course of which he thanked the New York press for its kind treatment of him and said: "I never went to newspaper offices to put up my money, and I fought every one that came along of every na tionality. I was twelve years in the ring and was never beaten but once. I wish the present champion every suc cess, but, without beating about the bush and to come straight out, I say 1 right here that I am no friend of his." SUFFERING FROM DROUGHT. Water Never Before So Scarce in the Coiincllsvlllo Region. Dunbar, Pa., Oct. 15.—The continued drought is having its effect to an alarm ing degree on the coke works in the Connelisville region. If relief does not come soon a large number of plants will be obliged to close down. At many places the only supply now available is the water pumped from the mines. At Anchor, Atlas and Mahoning works the coke burned up owing to lack of water. The Youghiogbeny river and mountain streams have never been so low as at present, and work generally is greatly hadicapped by the water famine, j Great fear is felt from probable moun tain forest fires, common at this season. U. P. REORGANIZATION. Just Claims of Government Will Be Met If Possible. New York. Oct. 15.—Gen. Louis | Fitzgerald, chairman of the Union Pa- I cific railway reorganization committee, j said last exening: "This committee does not propose to advise the govern ment what steps it shall take for its I protection, but with due consideration I for all necessary requirements every i thing possible will be done to meet the j just claims of the government and to J secure its co-operation. 111 the mean time the interest of the first mortgage | bonds of the main line and of the Kan [ sas Pacific line, entrusted to this cora ' 111 it tee, will be allowed to go 011 with I the foreclosure of the properties. COM.STOCK TUNNEL COMPANY. Annual Meeting of Stockholders Held in Now York. New York, Oct. 15.—The stockholders 'of the Conistock Tunnel company held their annual meeting yesterday. The treasurer's report shows cash 011 hand Ito be $14,588, as against $15,440 a year ago. Receipts for the year from royal ties and transportation were about $33,000. Back coupons to the amount of SB4O were paid off. The profit of the last six months was $2,100. All attach ments against royalties have been va cated. The obligation of the company 1 has been reduced $0,300 since the new management came into power about five ! months ago. FIVE CHILDREN AT ONE BIRTH. They Are All Roys, and Although Frail Will Probably Live. Dela, 0., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Joseph Lang don, the wife of a farmer living near here, gave birth yesterday, within a space of three hours, to five children, all of them males. The children are appar ently fully developed, though frail speci mens of humanity, and the attending physician believes they will all live. Mrs. Langdon has experienced no seri ous results from the extraordinary ac couchment. She is past thirty-five years and has threo other children. COLLISION AT SEA. The Emma Sinks the Pacilique with a Loss of Twelve Lives. London, Oct. 15.—A collision result ing in the loss of twelve lives has oc curred off Dudgeon. The steamer Emma, hound from Rotterdam for Boness, ran into and sank the French bark Paciflque, from Shields for Val paraiso. The hark foundered so quickly after being struck that she took down j with her the pilot, the captain and ten of the crew. The Emma roscued the j others and landed them at Hull. MURDERED TO DEFEAT JUSTICE ! Witnesses in a Sensational Case Brutally Assassinated. I Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 15.—News has j just been received of the assassination of ! Cadet Miller and his wife in bed at their homo on the Oklahoma border. This is the fourth assassination of per sons who are important witnesses in the "Dutch John" murder trial. The other two were Bruce Miller and a : deputy sheriff of Pawnee county, Okla l homa. Regents of Univorsity Investigation Albany, Oct. 15.—Assemblyman H. A. Abell, chairman of the special legislative committee which is investigating state departments expects to resume the in- Ivestigation of the department of the re gents of the university to-day. Secre tary Melville Dewey of the regents has I returned from Lake Placid, where he maintains a summer office at his own expense. Stabbed at Willot's Point. Flushing, L. 1., Oct. 15.—Matthew Gray, the attache of the Willet's Point engineer staff, who stabbed Mr. Shea, ; surrendered himself. He was locked up iu the guardhouse and afterwards taken to the Queens county jail in Long Isl and city to await the result of Shea's injuries. Breaking Up at Gray Gables. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Oct. 15.—A1l arrangements were completed last night for the departure of Mrs. Cleveland and ; children for Washington to-day. The trip will he made by rail on a special car, and no stops will be made by the family euroute. Money far the West and South. New York, Oct. 15.—Telegraph trans fers of currency to the south and west through the sub-treasury yesterday j x*.ere $51,000. Exchanges of large for ! small bills over the counter at the sub treaeury were $300,000. MY BE IW9 WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vander bilt To Be Reunited. The Event To Follow Olodely the Marriage of Their Daughter. Marlborough Back from the South—Ho Bought Four Mules, Not for Four-in-Hand, However. New York, Oct. 15.—Simultaneously with the unexpected arrival of the Duke of Marlborough yesterday from the blue grass regions o? Kentucky, from where he was expected to prolong his trip south several weeks, comes the rumor that there will be another Vanderbilt marri age shortly after Miss Consuelo becomes a duchess, and that this wedding will re unite her divorced parents. This rumor, which finds many believers among the members of the Vanderbilt set who have watched the doings of William K. Van derbilt and his divorced wife, started in Hempstead last Saturday, when Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kernochan. Marlborough Talks. Marlborough had planned to continue his trip south from Louisville to Now Orleans and other southern cities, but for some evidently imp jrtant reason ho left his cousin and party to go 011 their way, and hastened back to this city, ar riving at the Plaza hotel at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was interviewed later by a reporter: "The bluegrass region of your famous Kentucky is one of the most beautiful and picturesque I ever saw," said he, when asked about his trip. "The horses, too, are equal to the finest we breed on the other side. No, 1 have decided not to purchase any stud lit present, though I like the stock." \\ hen asked the reason for his un expected return he refused to say any thing, except that he would not have time to make the contemplated trip and get ready for his wedding at St. Thomas' Church on November 0. "I invested," lie continued, "however, in four Ken tucky mules, which I shall ship to Eng land and use for farming purposes at Blenheim. No, I shall not drive them four-in-hand." His Relatives Won't Come. With regard to his wedding the duke •mid that he had not selected any of his ushers. The Hon. Ivor Churchill Guest, his cousin, would be his best man. Judging from the last statement made by the duke, Miss Vanderbilt will evi dently be disappointed in her wish to have some of her prospective titled fe male relatives present at her wedding. "Owing to the extremely rough weather prevailing at sea at this time of the year," said he, "I do not think that any of the ladies' among my relatives can get here. I hope, however, that they may." TROLLEY COMPANY MULCTED. Damages Awarded to Samuel Ben nett and Charles Cooper. Trenton, Oct. 15.—A Mercer county jury has awarded $3,500 damages to Bamuel Dennett and $1,480 to Charles Cooper, who brought suit against the Trenton Passenger Railroad company. Cooper's horse was shocked by an electric •jurreut received in stepping on the rails of the compauy's track and ran away, in juring the horse and breaking the wagon. Bennett, who was riding with Cooper, had his leg broken. Death List Now Numbers Five. Pittsburg, Oct. 15.—Prof. Alexander Phillips of Die Pittsburg academy, who was Injured in Sunday night's streetcar accident on t lie West End line, died last night at the Homeopathic hospital. Prof. Phillips had a leg amputated and died from loss of blood. This makes the num ber of deaths live. Now Lease of Lite for Murderers. Jersey City, Oct. 15.—Chancellor MeGill last evening granted a writ of error in the case of Anello Spina and Joseph Aragio, under sentence of death fit New Bruhswiek for the murder of Antonio Pristo. They were to have been hanged on Friday. Henderson Indicted. Norristown, Pa., Oct. 15. Chas. Hen derson, who shot and killed Henry Scho fied, a boy, at Rose Glen on the Reading railroad a few weeks ago, although ac quitted of a charge of murder by the grand jury, has been indicted for invol untary manslaughter. Severe Storm Off Newfoundland. St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 15.—Another severe storm is raging here to-day, and fears for vessels outside are entertained. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Trade is still dull on spot. October, 07 7-Bc.; December, 00 7 Bc.: May, 67 7-Bc. Corn —Spot quiet and prices irregular. No. 2 white 38 l-4c. f. o. b. afloat. October, 30 l-Bc.; November, 35 34-c.; Klay, 34 8-4 c. Ottts—Spot held firmer; trade dull. No. 2 white, 25 l-4c.? No. 3 white, 2 41-2 c.; No. 2 mixed, 23 l-2c. Pork—Spot firm with a fair demand. Extra prime nominal, short clear, $11.50 family, $12.00a512.50; mess, $9.75a510.25. Lard—Contracts are quiet and easier. October, $0.12. Butter—Strictly fancy creamery is scarce and in demand at full prices. The lower grades remain steady with but slight chauge in prices. Creamery, western extras, 23c.; creamery west ern seconds to firsts, 10a21c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fancy, 21c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, 14a19c.; western imitation, seconds to firsts, llalOc.; western dairy, firsts, 12a13c. Cheese—White scarce and nominal; cream firm. State, full cream, large size, white, choice, 8 l-2a9 l-4c.; Urge colored fancy, 8 l-2c.; state part skims, choice, 7 l-2c.; fair to prime, 4 l-2a5 l-Bc.; com mon, 3a 4c. Eggs—Fancy quality, fresh gathered, are held at 19c., but that is extreme, as there is a decided scarcity of strictly fancy fresh eggs. Potatoes—The demand slow and choice held steady, but prices rule in buy ers' favor. Long Island rose potatoes In bulk, per bbl. $1.00a51.12; Jersey Rural and Blush, choice, per barrel, POc a$1.00; Jersey UiauU. iu bulk, per barrel, 9Uc.fi.oo. PHILIP : GrERITZ, LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchiriaker In Freeland. Comer Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL^ dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOXi FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Read - the - Tribune. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, Porter, Wine, and Xjiq.-ci.crs. Cor. Walnut, and Washington streets, Froeland GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, lb TC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freoland, or wuit for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PORTRAITS _JL C hristmas will soon be here. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. W e Are Making* Them at all prices from $3.50 upwards. Our $3.50 crayon, with white and gold frame, is very good indeed. Don t give your small photographs to strangers, but bring them to us, where you can rely upon the work and be sure of getting satisfaction. 11, TIEVASKIS, PIMM, wkst into ai> stkeet, hazlkton. [MI I I Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict t-: I J ly first class pianos sold direct from ||i 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 |7 w 1 ■ music teachers' commissions. HI 11 111 i 11Ik Ale tlie only P ianos every agren/t I\ IJ |J IJil 11J II condemns, for the natural * reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. ■ 1 imn Are the only pianos which are not sold 111 1 Vllt £ ? BI ? gle Btore in th United PI I I 111 States, because we closed all our I I I 1111 l agencies over a year ago, and now I 11111 \W ; sell only to the final buyer, at the ■ actual cost of production at our factory We have no store on Rroad street, but the factory ware- FAC TORY: roo Pl is °P en every day tilL Cp. m., CHESTNUT STREET, and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. BETWEEN "ruzxr 1 - i Kellmer Piano Co. P. DEISBOTH, Bazleton. ; Do you know the underwear we sell? This article was bought very early in . the season, and we are able to offer these Regular Dollar Goods at 85c Our underwear business did not come from selling common, everyday stuff, at everyday prices. Huy any of these gar ments, and if they are not as represent | ed, we will buy them back. Men's Shirts and Drawers Those at $1.25-were $1.05 l Those at SI.OO were $1.33 Those at 700 were SI.OO Those at 50c were 75c Those at 40c were 50c Those at 30c were 40c This is not old stock, but what was bought this season. We have a special bargain in Wright's genuine health underwear, extra heavy, llcece-lined, pearl buttons. We have underwear in merino and scarlet, a very full line and one with which you will be pleased. We have a case of seconds in children's sanitary underwear, which we are offering at about 333 Per Cent Under Price on account of a drop stitch, which will not injure the article the least for wear. Remember, wo take back any article not as represented. PETER DEISROTH, Mansion House Block, 41 West Broad Street, Ilazloton. He My Institute" Harrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Kueloy remedies are used. No restraint. No risk. 'J he treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. •f" Litercturo free. Correspondence confi dential. w. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Isox 594, Harrisburg. The Choice Is Yours Whether or not you will hare or. your house built by contractors XA? who are prepared to do work that is satisfactory. Knelly & Fredrick Contractors and Builders, will guarantee you a good Job and have the faculties lor doing any and all kirn s of build ing in a reasonable time. Wholesale and retail .umber dealers the best stocked yard Lp the city of II a/let on. All kinds of mill Vork promptly attended to. Agents for Adament Wall Plaster and Key tone ( alcined Plaster, which will be Hold to contractors at factory prices Yard and office, cor. Pine and Holly streets. Long distunee telephone. 11AZLEION, PA. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. permanently in Ilirkbeek brick, ten ml floor, rooms 1, 2 tend 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Fa. Cos and ether administered for the pain ess extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar 'iflcial teeth inserted. - Seasonable prices and " ALL WOKK GUARANTEED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers