GEN. HARRISON IS OUT
Cannot Permit His Name To Bo
Presented at St. Louis.
TV* |
SINCERE AND FINAL EXPRESSION
An Open Letter to lion. John K. GoW('|
a . Given Out by the ex-President j
w at Indianapolis Late
Last Night.
' Indianapolis, Feb. 4. —Capt John K. j
Gowdy, chairman of the republican
stato central committee, called last i
night by invitation at the residenee of
Gen. Harrison, when the ex-president :
handed him the following letter ad- '
dressed to the Hon. John Iv. Gowdy:
"In view of the resolutions passed by
the state general committee at its
recent meeting and of the fact that
delegates to the national republican (
convention are soon to be chosen in
this state, I have concluded that some
statement from me as to my wishes ,
and purposes should now be made to •
my Indiana friends. Hitherto, I have
declined to speak to the public upon '
this matter, but scores of friends to ;
whom I have talked and many scores ;
more to whom I have written will recog
nize in this expression the substance
of what 1 have said to them. To every j
one who has proposed to promote my j
nomination I have said 'No; there !
never has been an hour since I left the |
White House that I have felt a |
wish to return to it.' My Indiana I
friends have been most devoted and
faithful, and I am their grateful debt
or. The republican party has twice in
national convention given mo endorse
ment, and that is enough. I think the
voters of our party are now entitled to
have a new name. For the sentiment, j
great or small, that has been manifest- 1
ed for my nomination I am grateful, j
and of that wider respect and kind
ness—breaking party lines —which |
have been shown me in many ways, I
am profoundly appreciative. I cannot
consent that my name be presented or j
used in the St. Louis convention, and
must kindly ask my friends to accept '
this as a sincere and final expression
upon the subject.
"BENJAMIN HARRISON."
FORGINGS FOR WARSHIPS.
Only Two Dids Received, Hotli from Penn
sylvania Firms.
Washington, Feb. 4.—Bids were
opened at the navy department yester
day afternoon for furnishing' forgings
for the 13-incli and 8-inch guns of the
new battleships Kearsarge and Ken
tucky. The forgings will amount to
about a million and a half pounds on
both classes of guns. In the 13-incli
class the Bethlehem iron works offered
to furnish forgings at 27.4 cents a
pound, to be completed in 305 days,
and the Mid vale steel works at 27.6
cents a pound, completed in 480 days.
In the 8-inch class the Mid vale com
pany was the lower bidder, at 28c.
a pound, completion in 270 days. The
bid of the Bethlehem firm in this class
was 28 1-3 cents a pound, completion
in 330 days. Both bidders are Penn
sylvania firms.
SHOULD WORK IN HARMONY.
Ralfour Says Euglund anti the United States
Could Accomplish Great Things.
London, Feb. 4. —The Rt. Hon. Ar
thur J. Balfour, first lord of the treas
ury, delivered a speech at Bristol last
night. lie announced that the gov
ernment would introduce a bill in the
house of commons to increase the aid
given to sectarian schools. He made
an incidental allusion to Great Britain's
foreign relations and said he felt that
England and the United States should
work together, each In its own sphere,
to promote and extend the Anglo-Saxon
ideas of liberty. If, he declared, Great
Britain was in alliance with the United
States she could fulfil the duties Provi
dence had entrusted to her and need
not fear a foreign foe or internal divis
ions.
SAYS SHE IS INNOCENT NOW.
Minnie Swangpr IHSUCH a Statement Re
pudiating Her C'oiifeHHiou.
Altoona, Pa., Feb. 4. —Counsel for
Minnie Swanger, the 13-year-old girl
who is in the county jail on the charge
of killing her uncle, William McGregor,
with poison, have issued a statement
signed by the child in which she disa
vows the confession said to have been
made by her that she put the poison in
the coffee which the McGregor family
drank. In her statement the girl claims
that she signed the "confession'' with
out knowing what it was and under
the belief that the paper had something
to do with getting her released.
Death of Col. W. I*. Thompson.
New York, Feb. 4. —C01. W. P.
Thompson, who died at his homo in
this city yesterday, was president of
the National Lead company and owner
of the Brookdalc farm and several of
the highest class race horses in this
country, lie had been ill with pneu
monia for several days.
Ilattciibcrg'ft liody at riymouth.
London, Feb. 4.—The British war
ship Blenheim, with the body of Prince
Henry of Battenberg on board, arrived
at Plymouth yesterday. It is an
nounced that the German emperor
will send Prince Albert of Prussia with
a detachment of tho garde du corps
to attend Prince Henry's funeral.
Dtligow library l>r<li<-at<*d.
Augusta, Me., Feb. 4.—The Lithgow
library, built by endowment by the
estate of F. W. Lithgow and by sub
scriptions, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon in the presence of the con
tributors.
Joseph Mac key Dead.
New York, Feb. 4. —Joseph Mackey,
the founder of "Mackey's A. B. C.
Guide," is dead from pneumonia at his
home in Ford ham.
THE WALSENBERG RIOT&
Text of the McsHAife by the rresldml
Urging Aid.
Washington, Feb. 4.—The message
sent to congress yesterday afternoon
by the president requesting an appro
priation for some of the Italian victims
of the Walsenberg riots in Colorado
was as follows: "In my last annual
message allusion was made to the law
less killing of certain Italian laborer*
in the state of Colorado and it was
added that 'the dependent families ol
some of the unfortunate victims, in
vite, by their deplorable condition,
gracious provision for their needs.' It
now appears that in addition to three
of these laborers who were riotously
killed, two others who escaped death
by flight incurred pitiable disabilitieB
through exposure and privation. With
out discussing the question of the li
ability of the United States for thesq
results either by reason of treaty obli
gations or under the general rules of
international law, I venture to urge
upon congress the propriety of
makiug from the public treasury
prompt and reasonable pecuniary pro
vision for those injured and for the
families of those who were killed. To
aid in the consideration of the subject
I append hereto the report of the sec
retary of state, accompanied by certain
correspondence which fully represents
the features of several cases."
AN HISTORIC CHURCH.
Yesterday's Fire at Doreliester Destroyed
the First rarislt'w Firtli Edifice.
Boston, Feb. 4. —The church de
stroyed by lire in Dorchester yesterday
was the fifth built by tho "First Parish
in Dorchester," the organization of
which was effected in Plymouth, Eng
land, March 20, 1030, the evening be
fore the embarkation of the first set
tlers of Dorchester in the Mary and
John. The first meeting house, built
in 1031, stood near the present corner
of Cottage and Pleasant streets, Dor
chester. It was a log house with
palisades to protect it from the Indians,
and it was for some time used also as a
place for military stores. It stood for
fourteen yeurs. The second meeting
house was built on the same spot in
1045, and in 1070 it was moved to Meet
ing House hill; and here the successive
meeting houses of the parish have ever
stood, giving the hill its name. The
third meeting house was built in 1077,
the fourth in 1743 and the fifth, the
one burned yesterday, in 1810.
CHEROKEE AWARD MONEY.
Tho Court of Claims Approves tlio Plans
for Its Distribution.
Washington, Feb. 4.—The United
States court of claims has approved
tho mutual agreement entered into by
counsel for distributing the Cherokee
award money. The secretary of the
interior is empowered to appoint three
commissioners to make an enumeration
of the freedmen in the Cherokee na
tion. Upon that being ascertained
each freedman is to receive not to ex
ceed 8256.34 of 8903,365, and any excess
is to go to the Cherokee nation.
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Divided Equally, Every Person Should
Have 832.47.
Washington, Feb. 4. —The treasury
circulation statement, just issued,
estimates the amount of gold in the
United States, outside the treasury, at
8499,110,535. The amount of all kinds
of money in circulation is placed at
81,589,720,607, an increase since Jan.
1, 1896, of 810,513,883. The per capita
circulation is 822.47.
O'Sullivan Goes Free.
Worcester, Mass., Feb. 4. —Cornelius
O'Sullivan who yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge of manslaughter for the
death of Ilarry Dolan, and was re
leased, tho prosecution declining to
ask for sentence, will probably never
again be arraigned on the same charge,
circumstances in the affair justifying
O'Sullivan's action.
Want State OilljfrH' Salaries Reduced.
Trenton, Feb. 4. —A petition was
submitted by Mr. Walling in tho
house last night asking for the passage
of a law "reducing official salaries
of state officers receiving over 82,000 a
year by a sum of twenty-five dollars on
every 8100 in excess of 82,000."
Fitzgerald's Trial May End To-day.
Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 4. —The Fitz
gerald trial will probably go to the
jury this afternoon. The defense will
call neither Fitzgerald nor the Cronins.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wheat—Spot trade dull but prices are
higher. February, 75% c.; March, 7G%c.;
May, 74% c
Corn—Spot quiet but held firmly.
February, 373-40.; May,36%c.
Oats—Spot held steady, but quiet.
February, 25 %c.; March, 25% c.; May,
25% c.
Fork—Spot firm; moderate demand.
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
811. family, 810.75@811.00;
mess, 810.75@811.00.
Lard —Contracts unchanged and dull.
May, 80.20.
Butter—Trading small and late fig
ures barely sustained. Fancy marks at
20c. Creamery, state and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 14@17%c.;
creamery, western, seconds to firsts,
15@18%c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs,
fancy, 18c.; state dairy, half-firkin
tubs, seconds to firsts, 12(516c.
Cheese—Fancy September is held
firmly with demand good. State,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 9a10%c.; September white
fancy, 9@10%c.; large common to
choice, 7 >4 @ 10c.
Eggs—Tho market remains dull at a
further sharp break in prices. Best
western declined to 14% c.
Potatoes—Choice grades liberal sup
ply; slow demand, and at slightly better
prices. State Burbank, per 180 pounds.
65c. (d> 80c., and state rose and Hebron,
per 180 pounds, 85(081.00c.
-OT NEWR BRIEF.
Albany, Feb. I.—Comptroller Robert!
has appointed Chas. R. Webber of Buf
falo, from the civil service eligible list,
as stenographer in his department, at q
salary of 8100 a month.
Boston, Jan. 30.—The Hansa line ha?
decided to place on the circuit from
Boston to London five freight and cat*
tie steamers which will commence regU'
lar trips in February.
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 30. —Fitzsimmons
broke the nose of his trainer, Panchler,
yesterday afternoon while boxing. Dr.
Justice repaired the damage. The town
is filling up with sports.
Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 31.—A largq
quantity of horse meat was sold by car
cass on the markot here yesterday at
three cents per pound. It was pur
chased for shipment to New York con
sumers.
Hartford, Feb. 3.—Prof. Flaval S.
Luther, of Trinity college, has decided
not to accept the presidency of Ken
yon college, Gambier, 0., to which liq
was recently elected. lie will remain
at Trinity.
New York, Feb. 3. —George Bliss, the
senior member of the banking firm ol
Morton, Bliss & Co., died very sud
denly at his home on Fifth avenue yes
terday morning of paralysis of the
heart, aged 80 years.
Lansing, Mich., Jan. 30. —It is stated
that Prof. Samuel Dickie of Albion,
for the past five years chairman of tliq
national prohibition committee, has
notified the committee that he will nor
accept a re-elegtlon to that office.
Minneapolis, Jan. 31.—The supreme
court has decided that the constitu
tional provision prohibiting imprison
ment for debt does not prevent tho
confinement of a husband for failure to
pay alimony ordered by the court.
Denison, Tex., Jan. 30. —Joe Hazel
ton made yesterdaj' the greatest quail
shooting record ever heard of in the
southwest. He shot over a Gordon
setter and from sunrise to sunset killed
151 birds. Hazel ton is from Kansas.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Helen
Dean yesterday celebrated her 102 d
birthday at her home on Carlton ave
nue. She is still possessed of all her
faculties and alert to everything that
goes on. She received many telegrams
of congratulation and affection from
myriad of friends.
Springfield, 111., Feb. 3. —John L.
Sullivan is recovering. The inflam
mation in his wound is subsiding and
he eats and sleeps well. Dr. Ryan, his
attending physician, thinks that if no
unfavorable symptoms develop Sulli
van will bo able to leave here to-mor
row to rejoin his company.
London, Feb. 3.—A dispatch from
Mudrid to the Central News says that
as soon as Gen. Weyler, the new cap
tain-general of Cuba, arrives at Havana
lie will issue a proclamation giving tho
rebels eight days to lay down their
arms and surrend'f. If they do not do
this he will then inaugurate a campaign
of blood and fire aguinst the rebels and
their abettors.
Toronto, Ont., Jan.2B.—The Ontario
government has relinquished all claim
to Coleman island, in Lae Lacroix, west
of Port Arthur, an official survey dem
onstrating that it lies south of the in
ternational boundary line and in United
States waters. The government had
an impression that the island was
within Ontario's boundary.
Albany, Feb. I.—The state civil ser
vice commission are finding great diffi
cultj- in obtaining suitable applicants
for the positions of instructors in piano
tuning at the state school for the blind
and in pattern making and book bind
ing at the state industrial school. Ex
aminations for these positions are to
be held on February 0 and 7, respect
ively.
Mamroneck, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The in
quest into the death of Mary E. Hills,
who waR found dead in her cottage in
Bonny Brook park, this place, on
Tuesday last, was held in the town
hall yesterday afternoon by Coroner
Bunning and a jury. Nothing new was
developed and the jury returned a
verdict that the deceased died of
starvation.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 31.—When the
house of representatives met yesterday
Godfrey Fowler introduced the follow
ing concurrent resolution which was
referred to the committee on federal
relations: "Resolved, That we have
heard with pleasure and interest the
eloquent and patriotic speech of our
junior senator in the United States
senate, Hon. B. R. Tillman, on the 29th
inst., and we desire to say that by all
we are, and hope to be, wo will sacri
fice our lives, if necessary, in re
sisting tyranny and oppression, be
lieving, as we do, that resistance to
trynnts is obedience to God."
Constantinople, Jan. 31.—The alarm
ing rumors from Amassia, Aintab and
Van, indicating that a renewal of the
massacres are sure to occur unless the
Turkish officials take steps promptly to
suppress the brewing trouble, is gener
ally believed here, as several private
letters received during the past few
days from the districts referred to, state
that the situation is most serious. Al
though the ambassadors of the powers
have called the attention of the porto
to the alarming rumors in circulation,
no action has yet been taken by the
Turkish officials in the matter.
Washington, Jan. 30. Miss Mary
Quay, eldest daughter of senator M. 8.
Quay, was married last evening at the
family residence to Louis R. Davidson
of Beaver, Pa. The bride was dressed
in white satin and was attended by her
sister, Miss Carol Quay. The groom
was attended by his brother, F. David
son. The house was beautifully de
corated with palms and pink flowers.
There were but few guests present,
except relatives, who came principally
from Pennsylvania, and are guests of
the senator and Mrs. Quay. After the
ceremony the bridal couple left on a
wedding tour to Florida, and upon their
return will take up their residence at
Beaver. The wedding presents were
numerous and valuable.
HJS UTTERANCES CONDEMNED, j
Rev. Mr. CMHOM'U Attack on the President
Not Upheld In Lynn.
Lynn, Mass., Feb. 3.—The sonsa
tional utterances of Rev. Herbert N.
Casson at the services in the Lynn
Labor church yesterday, when the
minister condemned the administration
of President Cleveland in the strongest
terms, and the resolutions endorsing
Senator Tillman, are generally disap
proved here. The speaker commented
upon the recent action of Senator Till
man and said that his address and
actions in the senate would never fade
in the history of this country. The
following are the resolutions which
were unanimously adopted at the
services: "Resolved, That we heartily
endorse the brave and patriotic words
of Senator Tillman; that we believe
his charges against the democratic and
republican leaders to be true and easily
proven, and that we pledge ourselves
to uphold him and his few colleagues
so long as they defend the rights of J
the people against the legal tyrannies j
and embezzlements of the rich."
Eight Killed; Sixty Wounded.
Paris, Feb. 3. —A terrible accident,
resulting in the killing of eight per
sons and the wounding of sixty, oc
curred yesterday at Manlevrier, a vil
lage near Angers, in the department
of Maine-et-Loire. The accident was
due to the collapse of the village
church in which mass was being cele
brated. The structure was comforta
bly filled, most of the worshipers be
ing women and children. Suddenly,
and with very little warning, the
walls began to sway, and before the
congregation could get outside fell.
The roof descended upon the strug
gling throng beneath, and it is sur
prising that no more than eight per
sons wero killed. The condition of
some of the injured is so serious that it
is feared they will die.
Uayard Popular in England.
London, Feb. 3.—ln its issue to-day
the Daily News says it regrets the ac
tion of the committee on foreign re
lations of the American house of repre
sentatives in adopting a resolution
censuring Ambassador Bayard for the
statements uttered by him in his re
cent speeches at Edinburgh and Bos
ton. It adds that Mr. Bayard is ex
ceedingly popular lierr, yet he is a per
nistent defender of American in-erests.
The paper admits that his speeches
contained unusual attacks upon the
commercial system of his own govern
ment, but says that it hopes he will
not retire, seeing that the resolution
of censure was adopted by a purely j
party vote.
An Odd Sentence.
Burlington, N. J., Feb. 3.—On a
charge of drunkenness, Charles Burr
was sentenced by Magistrate Smith to
attend thirty meetings of the temper-'
ance rescue organization, which is now
holding meetings here. For every
meeting which Burr fails to attend he
will be compelled to serve a day in the
county jail. Mr. Dennis, manager of the
mission, was present at the time of the
sentence, and Burr was given into
his charge.
Albany Feels Slighted.
Albany, Feb. 3.—Hon. John Boyd
Thacher, mayor of Albany, has sent a
letter to Senator Hill asking him to
suggest to the proper authorities that
Albany is the second oldest incorpo
rated municipality in the country and
since the nomenclature of cities is
drawn upon for bestowing names upon
our new cruisers that the name of this
ancient city might with propriety be
given to the next completed vessel.
To Overthrow Ilohciilolic.
London, Feb. 3.—The Berlin corre
spondent of the Times telegraphs that
the agrarian, conservative and Bis
marck parties have entered into a
scheme to overthrow Chancellor von
Ilolienlohe, who docs not favor the
emperor's proposals for increasing the
naval strength of the empire.
Philadelphia's *1,000,000 Fire.
Philadelphia, Feb. 3. —The loss by
yesterday*B conflagration which de
stroyed the Hazleton building and the
American Baptist Publication society's
seven story building and damaged the
Le Boutillier dry goods store and Hotel
Lafayette was this morning placed at
51,000,000.
The llyutnu Leave Canada.
Buffalo, Feb. 3.—llarry and Dallas
Hyains, acquitted on the charge of
murder, and held at Toronto on sev
eral minor charges, and who were re
leased on bail yesterday, arrived in
this city last night. It is not expected
that they will return to Canada.
Not a Candidate for Governor.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 3.—Congress
man Benton McMillan announces that
he will not make the race for the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination, but
would stand for re-election as repre
sentative from the Fourth Tennessee
district.
Biddorn for the llouds.
Washington, Feb. 4. Joseph C.
Ilendrix, president of the National
Union bank of New York, has arrived
with the bids for the government bonds
made by a group of New York institu
tions, aggregating a large sum.
Death of Col. W. C. Knight.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 3.—C01. William
C. Knight, father-in-law of Gov. O'Fer
rall, died in this city last evening, at
an advanced age. He was a well
known writer on agricultural topics.
Grand DIICIICSH Oldenburg Dead.
Berlin, Feb. 3. —Elizabeth, Grand
Duchess of Oldenburg, died yesterday.
She was a daughter of Prince Joseph oi
Saxe-Altenburg, and was born en
March 26, 1826.
Drowned While Skating.
Providence, Feb. 3.—Frank Read, J1
years of age, was drowned while skat
ing in Upper Kennedy's pond on the
Woodward road yesterday afternoon.
NOTES AND COMMENT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
word can bo said. Mr. Smith is un
questionably ,as honest and ablo as there
are in the town, but it has become a
recognized fact that men in business in
this particular section must necessarily,
in the course of trade, become obligated
to persons, and the influences that these
conditions bring to bear upon one pre
vent a school director in business at
times from exorcising his judgment as
freely as if thero wero no restraints
upon him.
Another interesting contest in the
North ward is the councilmanic race.
Albert Geoppert, who is on the Demo
cratic ticket, is conceded to have the
inside track and it is not improbable
that he will keep it until the votes are
counted, notwithstanding that the
majority of the voters in the ward do
not agree with him politically. Politics,
however, count for little with the Free
land council, and the citizens know it.
They generally select the candidate
whom they consider will protect their
interests, and vote for him regardless of
.his party alliliations. Under these cir
cumstances Mr. Goeppert has every
reason to feel confident. If elected, he
will not be a new man on the council, as
lie served there throe years, from 1880
to 1892, and his previous experience
qualifies him to step into the work with
out waiting a year or two to become
familiar witli the duties. In connection
witli this, it is not out of placo to state
that when a member before Mr. Goep
pert was one of tlio.so to whom the town
is under a lasting obligation for giving
the people an excellent system of free
sewerage. Ho was one of the most
earnest and constant advocates of this
necessity, and had the pleasure of seeing
the work begun beforo his term expired.
But not in that alone was the spirit of
tiie man shown. On every question of
improvement that camo before the coun
cil Mr. Goeppert was always found on
the side that favored progress, and at
the end of his three years work he left
with a clear record for faithful services.
His opponent may be equally as good,
perhaps, better, but the voters in 1890
thought it wise to keep him off the
council, and, again, last year, ho met
with another rebuff when he aspired to
that position. What the verdict will bo
in 1896 remains to be learned.
In the South ward the result of the
election Is already a foregone conclusion.
James F. Sweeney, the candidate for
school director, is so well known to the
voters that no active campaign is neces
sary. The value of such a progressive
young man on the board cannot be esti
mated. He is possessed of a keen fore
sight, believes in advancing education
to its utmost limits and can bo depended
upon to take an active interest in school
matters. With Mr. Sweeney on the
board there will be no intimations of
jobbery or crookedness in proposed con
tracts. His colleagues on the ticket, the
candidates for councilman, Patrick
Meehan and John Shigo, are also known
so well and have already won the respect
of their acquaintances that little need
be said of them. Both are large owners
of property, not the kind who get into
their shells and never appear unless it
be to frown upon contemplated improve
ments, but men who tako pride in tho
town they helped to make and who are
desirous to see it go higher. It is such
men who are needed on tho Freeland
council for the next few years, and the
voters of tho South ward will show that
they know their business by electing
them with majorities such as the party is
capable of giving there.
Judge Bennett has handed down a deci
sion in the case of M. J. Thomas vs. the
county commissioners, which has an im
portant bearing on tho terms of ofticc
of candidates for councilmen. Morris J.
Thomas, the plaintiff, was nominated
by the Republican caucus of Warrior
Hun borough as a candidate for council
for a period of three years. The county
commissioners contend that it was not
within the power of tho caucus to deter
mine tho length of the term of tho
plaintiff for tho office and refused to
print the ticket of the borough with tho
plaintiff's name upon it for tho term of
throe years, contending that under tho
provisions of tho act tho term for which
the candidate should be voted must be
designated by each voter upon the
ticket of tho voter. The case stated
asks that if the court shall bo of tho
opinion that the plaintiff is entitled to
have his name printed upon the ticket
with the term of three years attached
to it, then judgment to bo entered In
favor of the plaintiff, otherwise judg
ment to bo entered in favor of
the defendant. Judge Bennett made
the follow order: The court being
of the opinion that tho plaintiff is not
entitled to have his name printed upon
tho ticket for tho borough of Warrior
Run with tho term of three years attach
ed to it, judgment in accordance with
the terms of tho case stated is directed
■to bo entered in favor of tho defendants.
LIVE QUESTIONS!
"Seek the Truth"
by
F. M. Crunden, of Bt. Louis.
"The Man Out of Employment"
by
C. A. Miller, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Monday Next, - February 10.
THE UNIVERSAL
30 E. Broad Street, 29-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. 1
Our Housekeepers' Opportunity.
The Great Sale Now On.
All Winter Goods will be Slaughtered
to gi ve us room for our daily arrivals for Spring. The eco-
nomically inclined will have a money-saving opportunity
of supplying all their wants at a scale of prices in many
instances not one-half of those prevailing elsewhere.
A Blanket or Comfortable at Your Price
don't overlook this fact; we have a good line to select
from. Table Linens and Damasks and Sheeting Muslins
at lower prices than ever before in your memory.
A Few Fine Fur Capes
that can be yours for almost one-fourth of value; and some
really pretty and stylish Jackets and Misses' and Children's
Gretchens and Reefers at merely nominal figures. Out
they must go.
Dress Goods Marked Down One-Half
to close out some choice fabrics. You cannot fail to find
in our stock something to suit your needs and at a price
that will surely please you.
ftaS'Lots of short pieces of Fine Dress Goods suitable
for waists, skirts and school dresses, marked down to one
half and even less.
4
Millinery Bargains Right and Left
final markdown to close; everything goes, preparatory to
opening our New Spring Styles, already purchased and
soon to arrive.
Embroidery and Underwear
sale continued; the stocks have been largely augmented
and comprise the newest and prettiest things to be found
anywhere. The department is worth an examination.
New Trilby Setts and Leap Year Setts
simply exquisite and for almost as little money as a single
piece has been costing you.
Night Gowns, unequaled specials, at 49c, 55c, 63c, G9c and 85c.
Carpet Samples, yard each, for Rugs, at nominal prices.
ANDREW J. HAIRE.
Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict
ly first class pianos sold direct from
the factory to the final buyer.
f %
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 e^re xy agent
t condemnß, for the natural
reason that NO AGENTS are em
ployed by us.
S
Are the only pianos which are 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 final 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 G p. m., ■*- -
and Saturday evenings from 71"10.
Kellmer Piano Co.
Tj
MM
PIMPS
FACTORY:
CHESTNUT STREET,
BETWEEN
CIIURCh AND LAUREL,
UAZLETON.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer la
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
Cor. Centre and Main Streets,
Freeland.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
PCblcheatvr'H Englliih Diamond Itmnrf.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
BaVc ,a ll , wl l • "relUbll* k A
Brand in Red aud r/'.ilf
SA wUh b,BS Hbhon. Take
|TI <KH']nootlicr. liefuie dangttmu mhititu- V
| / ffr Hons and imitationt. At Druggists, or tend 4*.
I W in stamp* for particular*, ttatiraoaial* and
VV* 0 " Relief for I.edlea." in letter, by return
—\ [f Mali. 10,000 TMtlmooial*. Nam Paper.
ail I CJnomlcnl Co.,M udlann JJquyg
Old newspapers for Bala.
lie falej Institute
ITarrisburg. Pa.
FOR THE CURE OF
Alcoholism,
Narcotic Addictions,
The Tobacco Habit.
V
None but genuine Keclev remedies are'nsed.
No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso
lutely removes all desire for alcoholie stimu
lants and drugs.
. literature free. Correspondence confl
doutiol.
W. S. THOMAS, Mgr.,
P. 0. Box 594, Harrisburg. y
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and s2^.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Read - the - Tribune.