FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MON DA Y A N D TH U US DA Y. THOS. A. BUCKLEY, El> iron AND PROPRIETOK. OFFICE: MAIN STREET A HOVE CENTRE. SDHSCIt I I'T ION' KATES: One Year $1 to Six Months 7.* Four Months 5U Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the figures lolluwing the name on the labels of their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what date their subscription Is paid. For Instance: Grover Cleveland 2?JunePfl means that Grover is paid up to June 2H, 16%. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to thisofiiec whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued. FREELAND, PA.. OCTOBER 31, Hens in H loom oris. A cure for the bloomer craze has been found at last. It is the invention of a shrewd Verinonter, and in the sev eral instances in which it has been tried it has worked almost as magically as magic. The inventor had a wifo who rode a bicycle and who insisted on wearing bloomers every time she went out for a spin. Neither protests nor ap peals nor threats could induce her to wear another costume. So one day the husband, with a patience that would have caused Job to open his eyes, sat down and made a pair of bloomers for every hen in the poultry yard, and drawing them on the liens called his wife to look at them. They looked just 'like she did, he said, when she was on the wheel in costume. A little more graceful, perhaps, but not a bad repro duction. There were some sharp words for anmoment, but the woman hasn't worn bloomers since. THE joys of married life are differ ently estimated by different people, and it has been alleged that some of the sweetest pleasures come in the "making up" after family jars. On this ground, opines the New York Sun, Mrs. Isaac Brewster, of Monroe coun ty, Pa., has been getting a full meus tire of satisfaction out of her twenty two years of wedded life. In that time she has deserted her husband just forty-two times. She and Isaac would disagree about something, and she would promptly go away, first to her parents and latterly to her married children. Forty-two times she was coaxed back by her disconsolate hus band, and every tiling was lovely for a few mouths each time, until the next outbreak. One time, when they parted over a custard pie, it cost Isaac two hundred dollars and the deed to a house to get his erratic spouse back. But now she refuses to go back again, and the courts have been asked to ap point a guardian for the estate. IT is difficult to understand wherein science is to any appreciable extent benefited by the cruel practices of some experimenters in its interests. Take, for instance, a case reported in the Journal of Zoophily, which says that in Philadelphia there is a doctor who experimented upon one hundred and forty-one dogs by raising them to a height and dropping them upon ridges and bars of iron in order to test the effect of the painful bruises and the breaking of the backs which were the result. There is also a doctor who se lected a number of dogs and after twisting their legs over their backs, thus placing them in an excessively cramped and unnatural position, sealed them up in plaster of paris, which pre vented their obtuining any relief. In human cruelty and nothing short of it. IT is claimed that fully twenty mil lion acres of American land arc owned by great land-owners in Eng land and Scotland. This does not include the Holland syndicate, which owns five million acres of grazing land in western states, nor the German syn dicate owning two million acres in va rious states. This leads us to ask: Do Americans own America? SINCE the United States government was organized less than nine hundred people have served as United States senators, while of these more than ■two hundred had previously been members of the house of representa tives. A ROCKLAND (Me.) newspaper an nounces that "scarlet fever of a benev olent type" is prevalent in that city. This is a type that will hardly become epidemic. A PITTSBURGH girl of sixteen killed herself a few days ago by eating paris green because her mother had given birth to a baby girl and she wanted a brother. A WEST VIRGINIA, man is so peculiarly affected by riding on a train that lie 'has to chain himself to a seat to pre vent his jumping out of the car window. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, alio cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave thein Castoria Miners should wear the "Wear Well" working shoe. It is the best. A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY j Tlio Latest Wonder Which Hyp- ! notism Has Developed. Dr. I.nys* Wonderful Headpiece—Possible to Iteniove 10 mot lons from One Person, Store Them Up ncl Later Trans fer Them to Another. COPYRIGHT. 1895. It Impressed me as a strange coinci dence that my pilgrimage in search of , the private workshop of the greatest hypnotist in the world should take me to the same part of Paris which 1 had already searched in gathering photo graphs of the localities ill which "Tril by," that romance of hypnotism, was ( born. Du Manner's old studio and the home of Prof. Luys, of the Charity hos- j pitnl, are on the same street —the Rue Notre Dame des Champs. And the hyp- j notic facts which have come out of the one are infinitely more amazing than is the hypnotic romance which came ' out of the other. ! 1 Dr. Luys is one of the most remark- 1 able men in Paris. Here is a French man, but lie is well built 1 enough to bo an j "R American, and a might v fine IF American at r * S ie olll y man j who could throw ' jj immill even the most 1 Ib, |i' susceptible hyp i notic Bubject FIG. 1. . . , • into a dee p trance with one quickly spoken word of command. lie dominates his sur roundings, whatever they are. Even the men who disagree with his scien tific theories exclaim that lie is a most agreeable and admirable man. His private workshop is the Charity 1 hospital, of which he is the head—is a part of Ins home. His study is a little room full of books. That is where he re- 1 ccivos his private patients. It opens on ! a big courtyard, and at the other side ' of the courtyard is a little building 1 apart. The courtyard which surrounds it is, on pleasant days, gay with the music of song birds in cages which are susponded e very where. Most of the doctor's discoveries have ' been brought about by liis work with two especially good hypnotic subjects named Gabrielle and F/* Esther. Both the hospital to / / be cured ot nerv- . \ , fg/jJ J \ ous dis 'uses. Es- i Wi // I \ thcr was cured, V f v Gabriello was FIG. 2. not. Esther had been suffering from convulsions. The doctor placed her j in a hypnotic trance. It was nec essary for him to do this many times, but he eventually succeeded in driving them away. Six brothers, and sisters i of this girl had died of them. But Esther still lives and is now entirely well. One of the first things which the doc- ; tor discovered through his work with Esther was that to the hypnotized sub ject each human being is separated into two parts. These are identified by colors. While the subject is in the state known technically as "lucid som nambulism," the person whom she looks at is marked by a yellow line which begins at the top of the head and runs down the middle, dividing the individual in half. Then, if this person be in good health, the right side - is distinguished by blue flames issuing j from the right nostril, the right ear, j the right eye; while the left side ia i similarly marked by red Humes. Thus, ' in the parlance of • hypnotism, people are now said to have their red and their blue sides. What this strange phenomenon meant was for a long time a most puzzling question. Then it de veloped that if the person were in bad health the colors varied. A con sumptive, for instance, showed green flame. A man who had been wounded in the eye was distinguished in the 1 sight of Esther and other hypnotized i watchers by a little orange flame issuing { from that member. A woman badly af fected by hvs 6. ( leria shoWed J purple on the frixf" j 1(1 e which - ■ '*■■■ >1 \ would have been red in a health a ful pe'son, and J Boon. Dr. Luys f JnL> was as greatly ' surpri-.cd as :.ay j •] * / r** one * He did not j/ y f\J then, and does y not now, know wliv these things Flo# * are true. They j form one of the most baffling of the mysteries of the science which prom- I iht-s to bring at once the greatest of ben efits and the greatest of dangers into modern soci ty. But the usefulness of j the discovery was at once apparent. No one thing is more important in tlu: i practice of medicine than diagnosis. ! I util a doctor finds out what is really j the matter with a person it is, of course, impossible for him to properly treat that p i son. There are certain diseases —especially some of the obscure nerv- ! ous complaints which seem to be the i outgrowth of the present century— | which are very difficult to diagnose. ; Mistakes in diagnosis are mnde by the ! most careful physicians. But here, :ip- ! parent ly, is ft method which cannot fail. ! Apparently diseases may he expected in future to identify themselves to the | person who is in a certain hypnotic stat*. Even the academy of medicine is investigating it, and that means thut the. most conservative medical body in the world recognizes its importance. And French scientists are looking into this matter also very gravely, dls- I cussing it as if it were one of the most i important things of the time, as it j doubtless is. It, too, lias been consid- I en d by the Academy of Medicine, and ! while that body has not yet sanctioned j it as a useful discovery, it still admits ! that it may become one, and has by no I means relegated it to the limbo to which most affairs not commonplace ' and thoroughly accepted by all the rest of the world first are scut by this : distinguished but exasperatingly delib erate group of scientists. Prof. Luys has found away of hypnotically administering medicines— that is, he is on the path whfch he thinks will end in his being able to administer the "influence"of a drug without administering the drug itself. ' Dr. Luys more than a year ago found that certain substances, placed in ' glass tubes, affected hypnotized sub jects strangely, even when held at a distance. Just exactly what the physiological effect amounts to is I one of the things which remains ; to be learned, but thero is no j question of the psychological effect, j For instance, take the subject Esther. • It may be well to deal with her alone in this article, although the experiments have been tried on many subjects. ' Fig. 1 shows her face as it appears when in a normal state. Dr. Luys places soine pure water in a glass tube—cov ered or uncovered, it seems to make i small difference—and approaches her with it from the A*?**) right or "blue" side. Of course KT" she is in the T somnambulist i c yQJ -jF stage and hyp- x notic trance. Ob- / serve the effect f\\ \f I ( in Fig. 2. There / 1 \ 1 is an expression I jW \ of exaggerated I j anxiety on her J \ face,which could I f(f not be simula- l 1/ |jif | i ted by the most I j / ' . accomplished ac- Vy /( /• tress in the ' ** world. Ap- FIG. 4. proaehed with the same tube from tin; other side the effect is shown in Fig. 8. There is a contortion of face find figure as if from pain. Fig. 4 shows the effect of a tube containing ten grammes of cognac. The subject is as evidently intoxicated as she would be if she had drunk ten times that quantity of the liquor. Fig. 5 shows how a tube of ordinary pepper affected her when i held to the red side of her face. She is < smiling. When applied to the blue side, . as in Fig. 0, the pepper brought the ex pression of a frightened woman. One of the most extraordinary of the many effects which Dr. Luys has ob tained by his impersonal presentation : of drugs, is shown in Fig. 7, where the essence of thyme is the drug used. This caused extreme fear, and added a strange swelling of the thyroid gland of the neck to a size more than three inches above the normal. In Fig. 8 extreme anger is caused by a tube of chlorydrate of morphine. When pre sented to tlie other side of the subject the same tube caused a pleasant sleep. Extravagant fear is the expression worn by the subject when she was photographed fur Fig. fi. That was caused by the action of a tube of sul phate of sparteine. Another variety of fear, caused by sulphate of strych nine, is shown by Fig. 10. These ex amples could be multiplied indefinitely. When all this means lias not yet been determined. Just as tlie hypnotized person can hear sounds and see sights which the I —normal human \~Tvy * beiri"' cannot, so seems * )e \ true that the I \ hypnotized hu- I man being can FIG. 5. feel influences of drugs which do not exist to the person in a normal state. And now we come to what I have al ready referred to when I said that in this article would be made the first an nouncement of one of the most amazing scientific discoveries of the time. The doctor lifted from the shelves a piece of iron curved into the shape of a horse shoe big big enough to fit over a hu man head, and fitted with straps ad justed so that when it is in place they let it fall about as low as the temples and no lower. Ho placed this on his own head and came forward. "This," said he, "is a wonderful tank. 1 It is a tank for the storage of tempera- ' ment. Yet 3*oll see it is very simple. It is merely a big horseshoe magnet. Yet I can anger you and draw your anger from 3*oll to lock it up in this bit of curved iron. I can please you and then steal your pleasure awa3* to store it in this queer thing. I can find you meluneholy, and with this I can relieve your melancholy. 1 can find you an optimist, and in half an hour can filch your good nature, transferring it, in stead, to this inanimate piece of metal. "But that is not the most wonderful thing about it. After I have made 3*oll angry and have Attk drawn 3*olll* an ger out and into this magnet, I V can transfer it U 1 from the magnet Kw/ into the first per- J son who happens to come in. Your /r /' melancholy can \ l 4^/^ be shifted tooth- y / cr should e r s FIG. 6. wholly irresponsible for it and ignorant of its cause by the simple use of this headpiece. Your pessimism can he turned over to some jolly fellow who was never anything hut happily hope ful before in his life. "In other words," continued the doc tor, "it is now quite possible to remove mental energy from one person, store it up, and then transfer it to another person after the lapse of as much or as little time as you choose. If the energy is that of happiness, then the person to whom it is transferred be comes hnpp3'. The discovery is in its infancy yet, but it is destined, I think, to be one of the most wonderful things in the world. See what it means! You are a sufferer from that strange disease, melancholia. And if the world could be rid of that one af fection of the nerves and brain a greater good would be done than most people realize. You go to your physi- j eian for treatment. lie has in his cabi- | net the mental cnerg3' of a happy per son—one of those persons who are nat urally happy. He gives it to you as simply as lie would givo you an ordi na y electrical treatment. You have now the temperament of the happy person. "The discovery came about in a strange way. 1 had under treatment J a young woman who was in no sense insane, but who was suffer ing from one species of melnn cholia. She felt an aversion for o; / i A tli e persons Fv ' w^om nature J V ] andhe rli f e ' ought to have FIG. 7. made her care most for. She met her mother and her father, her sisters and her brother, with feelings of displeasure. Finally she came to me and asked me to see if I could not. do something for her. I tried hypnotic treatment without avail. 1 did everything I could to get her into a healthful physical condition, so that, her brain would have good influences to feed on. Hut it did not change her strange dislike for her family and friends. I was puzzled. "Finally I had this big horseshoe magnet made. I had no especial plan in so doing, only feeling that magnetism thus applied might be more effective than it had been applied in the other ways which I had tried. She came to in.v office and I placed this thing on her head. I bade her wear it for half an hour and was somewhat curious to see whether there would be any result at all, and if so, what it would be. At the end of half an hour I asked her how she felt. She was so weak that 1 was alarmed. The magnet seemed to have absorbed her strength. She was in a mental state which might bo de scribed as flabby. She felt no particu lar emotion. She was simply tired in mind and body. "After she had gone I determined to try the effect of the thing. I put it on m y he a d and an hour. At the end of that time / jg came my dinner hour, and I went A into the part of \ujt \ 117a \ my house where \1 I? I were my wife and children. I was blue und ' /' [ Jj\ unhappy. I was (fy I [ /j \ not cert ai n at ' first whether to Fl °- attribute this to the magnet or not. Rut the moment I met the members of my family I realized what had occurred. For 1 found that I regarded my loved ones with keen aversion. I disliked to look at my wife, and I could not bear to see my children. Their noise and jolly talk, which had always been so grateful to me after my day's work was over, filled me with annoyance. 1 felt impelled to order them curtly to leave the room, and really restrained sharp words from my lips with difficulty. "Instantly I saw what had occurred. In every way I felt as the young wom an had told me that she felt. I saw that I had taken her mental energy— her emotions—from her by making her wear the magnet, and that by after wards wearing it myself I had trans ferred them to in j' own brain. Within a week I had demonstrated the truth of my first theory beyond a possibility of doubt. I had proved to my own sat isfaction that a piece of magnetized iron had a new property. I had proved that mental energy —even our emotions —is a definite thing which can be treated as a tooth or a blistered finger. "Since then, although I have by no means developed the discovery to its 1 1 m 1 1. I have ► trie dma u y mcnts with it, und I'i'vo even / i jr usec * f I \ J \ treatment of one I ' \ or two of the ex |\ /l traord ina ry cas(,s which are -y constantly com / in g to me. I FIG. 0. have succeeded in temporary relieving cases of the most acute and chronic melancholia, and have replaced the feeling of sad ness and dissatisfaction by sensations of pleasure and contentment. So far I have found no way of making the change permanent, but I believe that continued treat ment will have its good effect. I cannot see that it is in any way what might bo spoken of as a hypnotic devel opment. To be sure my investigations in hypnotism are primarily responsible for this discovery, but stili it seems to be along the lines of pure magnetism. Certainly the will of the operator—the physician—has nothing to do with the effect which the magnet has upon the subject. Another evidence that it is entirely non-hypnotic is the fact that it seems to apply as well to people whose minds are somewhat diseased as it does to those with healthy minds." To the non-scientific observer this discovery of l'rof. Luys seems to savor of black art. The possibility that through it hu able to obtain by application to its kind of emotions which it may de sire, has n hint f I in it which could be ludicrous FIG. 10. were not the matter fresh from the hands of so great a scientist as Dr. Luys. It occurs to one that if this plan may be carried to its legitimate conclu sion, then grief, pain, blues—all these mental states which we all would so gladly forever forego, but which seem to be a part of the inevitable heritage of all of us—may be overcome. For years a group of men made up of Pasteur, Charcot, Reid, Luys and oth ers have been sending out scientific news from France which has startled the world. EDWARD MARSHALL. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring j cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1893. LEAVE FREELAND. ' 886, 983. 1041 a in, 185, 2 2'7, 840 486 V 1",57 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Limi ne) i arrt, Stockton ami lla/.leton. ti U>, *25 9:!3 a in, J :J5, 3 40, 4 25 p in, for Maud) < hunk, A!ientown,*Hothlehem, I'liila.. La-ton and Now York. Mia, U *3, l() 41 a in, 2 27, 4 25,1158 p ni, for Mabanoy ( ity, Shenandoah and Pottsvillc. . 2t, l) lti. It).KS a in, 11 54,4 :U pm, (via Ifitrh 'bjsuich) for White Haven, (Hon Summit, W ilkcs-Rarre, Pittstou and L. and R. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a m and 4", p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber \ urd and Ha/.leton. 5145 pin lor Delano, Mahanov City, Shcnan doah, New \ork and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELANI). 7 2(1, {>27, 10 50, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 218, 4 84, 5 38, p ni, from lla/.leton, Stockton, Lum ber \ nnk Jeddo and Drifton. 7 20, U 2i, 111 50 a m, 2 18, 4 84, 058 p m. from Delano, Muhanoy City and Shenandoah (via New I lost on Rranch). MR'A' ,s ?~ I? 1, 1 from New York, Huston, i hiladeiphia,Bethlehem, AllentowuuudMuuch Chunk. 92i, 10.V. am, 12 58, 5 38, 0 58, 847 p in, from Kaston, l -ula., Rcthlehcm and Munch chunk. j'Bl, in 41 a 111,2 27,0 58pm troni White Haven. Lien Summit, Wilkes-Rarre, Pittstou and L. am R. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p in, from Iluzlcton, Lum ber \ urd, Jeddo and Drifton. ■ • i 1 31 a m from Delano, Iluzlcton, Philadelphia 1 and Huston. 8 31 p in from Delano and Muhanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Geu'l Puss. Agent, RoLLIN 11. WILDER, (Jen. Supt. East. l>iv. A. W. NONNEMACHKK, Ass't (i. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. I"* HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20,1895. Train.- leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eeklcy, Hazle Brook, Stockton. Reaver Meadow Road, Roun and Hu> li-ton Junction at ('• 00, (5 10 a in, 12 09, 415 ji in, dally except Sunday, and 708a m, 2:i* , p in, .Sunday. Trains .ouve Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, i (iinhicken and Deringer at 000a m, 12(K>pm, I daily except Sunday; and 7 (ti am, 288 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Dai-wood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida ami '•heppton at f. ill u in, 1201), 4 15 p m, daily except Swoduj ; and 703 an, 2:tß pm, Sunday. ! 1' rains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Har wood, < nmbeny, Tomhicken and Deringer at 085 a ( m, I 58 p m, drtil> except Sunday; and 8 53 a ni, 4 22 p in. Sunday. Trains leave lla/.leton Junction for Oneida J unction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Shcppton at 0 47, 937 am, 12 40, 440 " P in, daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 8 08 p HI, Sunday. Train.- leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Cran berry, Harwood, Hu/Jcton Junction, Roan, Reaver Meadow Road. Stockton. Ilazie Brook, heklcy, Jeddo mid Drifton at 2 56, 007 p in, I daily except Sunday; and 987 a in, 507 p m, Sunday. t ,Trains leave Bheppton for Oneida, Humboldt I , Road, I. rwood lb-mi, Oneida Junction, Huzle ton Junction and Roan at 8 18, 10 15a in, 1 15, 5 25 p ui, daily except Sunday; and 8 09 a in, 8 44 p in, Sunday. Iran, leave Shcppton lor Beaver Meadow , Road, s■ nekton, llazle Brook, Heklcv, Jeddo ami Drilron at 10 15 a ni, 525 pm, daily, except Sunday; ami 8 ot u lU , 3 44 n in, Sunday. I 1 rail's leave Ha/.leton Junction l'or Beaver Meadow Road, Mocklon, lla/.lc Brook, F.eklev, I Jeddo und Drifton at 11) 38 um, 8 2tl, 5 47, c.Hl'p I in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 5 ;)8 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at ila/.leton Junction with ! electric cars lor Ha/.leton, Jeauosviile. Amlen- ' ned and other points oil the Traction Com- i pauy's Jim-. Trains leaving Drifton at i\ 10 a m, Ha/.leton Junction at 937 a in, ami Shcppton at His a m, ■ connect, at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Yulle> trains east, ami west . j • Truin lea\ iug Drifton at 0 00 a m makes con xV-'V.V 11 ,i u with I'. R. R. train for ilkes-RiUTe, Sun bury, liurrisburg ami points west. DANIEL COX L, Superinteudeut. | EH IGH THACTH N COM PANY. ' -f Free-land Blanch First ear will leave Freclaiid for Drifton, Jeddo, 'iipau, (la dale, L-ei vale, llarleigh, Milnesvilh-, Ltttlim-r and Ha/.leton at 0.12 a. in Alter this ears will leave every thirtv minutes throughout the day until 11.12 p. m. ' On Sunday first ear will leave at 0.40 a. in., the next car will leave at 7.1 D a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. ! . POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. EpOR POOR DIRECTOR- ( A. S. MONROE, of lluziclon. Sulijei-t to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. j.'OU I'llOlt Dlltlil TOlt THOS. M. POWELL, of Hazleton. Subjeet to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. rpoit POOR DIRECTOR FRANK P. MALLOY, of Freeluud. Suliject to tin- decision of the Democratic nominating convention. TLpOH POOH DIUECTOH SIMON BUBE, of II a/lot on. ' Subject to tiie decision of the Democratic nominating convention. HIRAM HAWK, (Succctvi)r to F. Jforlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order 011 short notice. JiitUn and Picnirs Supplied with ICE CUP AM,CO iY EEC TI ON Eli V\ Etc. - CONDY 0. BOYLE. dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and iltiilentinc beer ami Young ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. -CD)) QLRR VUS-' 'VIR v % ,_ r 8 you q 2 see X THIS! X f t.L\y '(us? (jTA r r (li S clo several thousand r ( g\7h other people. Suppose JC S - 3 your ad was hare ! fc 3 PHILIP : GERITZ, ifeyi XM'fy LEASING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, denier In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS F lit FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. S lan less! Harness S Light Carriage Harness. $5.50,1*7, $9 and $10.60. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Rend - the - Tribune iiLEX. SHCLLACK, BOTTLER. Eeer, Sorter, Wixie, and XjiCLincrs. Cor. Walnut and Washington btrei ts. Freeland GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII REEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, OK wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PORTRAITS 1 Christmas will soon be hero. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. W'@ Ars Making* Tiiern iit all prices from $3.50 upwards. Our $3.50 crayon, 10x30, with white and gold lraine, 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. IIMSMS, IHMIHIIt, WEST BKOAD STISEKT, UIZI.KTON. rgl E E in Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict § || S, 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 I Bfi SI ITfe music teachers' commissions. is 11 I 8 11 ir If Are tlie 011 b' pianos everjr agrent lc.liaili 111 Jll CC3ncLsrxix.u3, for the natural ■ reason that NO AG EN TS are em — ; ployed by us. • .v Are the only pianos which are not sold HI I 1 nr "I a single store in the United Ml 1 111|% ) States, because we closed all our I B i Sills agencies over a year ago, and now 1 Bill a sell only to the final buyer, at the ■ - : actual "cost of production at our factory. We have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware- FACTORT: room is open every day till 6 p. m ., CHESTNUT STREET, an " Saturday evenings from 7to lo! BETWEEN ""zzzsr*. Kellmer Piano Co. P. DEISBOTH, Hazletca. Do you know the underwear wo soil? 'i'his article was bought very early In (he season, and we are able to offer those Regular Dollar Goods at 85c Our underwear business did not como from selling common, everyday stuff, at everyday prices. Buy any of these gar ments, and if they are not as represent | i d, we will buy them back. Men's Shirts and Drawers Those at $1.25 were $1.65 Those at SI.OO were $1.33 T*X Those at 70c were SI.OO Those at 50c were 75c Those at 40c were 50c Those at 30c were 40c Tliis is not old stock, but what was bought this season. Wo have a special bargain in Wright's genuine health underwear, extra heavy, ileeee-iined, pearl buttons. We havo ! underwear in merino and scarlet, a very j full line and one with which you will be j pleased. We have a case of seconds in j children's sanitary underwear, which we are offering at about 33;' Per Cent Under Price on account of u drop stitch, which will not injure the article I he least for wear. Remember, we take hack any urticlo not as represented. PETER DEISROTH, j Mansion House Block, 11 West Ilroad I Street, Ilazleton. 1c Kceley liislilulo (i Harrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Kceley remedies are used. N<> restraint. No risk. 'I he treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants ami drugs. fv" Litereture free. Correspondence confi dential. W. S. THOMAS. Mgr., P. O. Box 594, Harrisburg. The Choice Is Yours Whether or not you will hare •Tr your house built by contractors it ho are prepared to do work that is satisfactory. Knelly k Fredrick Contractors and Builders, inrnntei you it good Job and bax o the iiu :l.iii> ler ileina any unit ail kirn sot build up in ;i i eiisoiiable tin e. Wholesale and retail lumber dealers the la st stocked yard in the eity of Ilazleton. AH kinds of mill work promptly attended to. Agents lor Adantenr Wnll Plaster and Key lone Calcined Plaster, which will be sold to contractors at factory prices Van I and oilier, cor. Pine and Holly streets, bong distance telephone. HAZLETON, PA. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Finland, Pa. this and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar 'ijkial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and Tfc ALL WOKK GUARANTEED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers