RAILROAD TIMETABLES TIIK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15, 1805. Truins leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hnzh Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Hoar, and Hazleton Junction at f> JO, 600 a in, 415 |> ni, dully except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 3t? p in. Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry Toniiiickcn and DeriiiKer at 5 30 a ni, p m, daily except Sunday; uud iU3 a m, 238 p in, Sun day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction. Ilarwood Bond, Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and .Sheppton at 6 Ou a m, 4 15 p m, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leaveHa/.leton Junction forirarwood. Cranberry, Tombicken and Deringer at 035 a m, daily except Suutluy; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Bond, Humboldt Bond, Oneida and Sbeppton at 0 20, 11 10 a in, 4 40 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 308 pin, Sunday. Traius leave Deringer for Tomhickcn, Cran berry, Harwood, Ha/.leton Junction, Koan, Beaver Meadow Uoad. Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Dril'ton at 2 25, 540 p in, daily except Sunday; und 0 37 u m, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Boad, Harwood Boud, Oneida Junelion, Hazle ton Junction and Koan at 7 11 a in, 1240, 625 p m, dully except Sunday; and 809 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Truins leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Baud, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drilion at 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 00 a in, 3 41 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, llazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 3 09, 5 47, 020 p in, daily, except Sundiij; and 10 08 a m, 5 !J8 p in, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric curs for Hazleton, Jeanesvilie, Aitden ried and other poiuts on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving- Drifton at (">OO a in, Hazleton Junction at 0 2011 in, and Sheppton at 7 11 a m, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leaving Drifton at 530 a m makes con nection at Deringer witli P. B. B. train for Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, llarrisburg und points For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between Hazleton Junction and Der inger, an extra train will leave the former point at 3 50 p in, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing at Deringer at 5 00 p m. LUTIIEH C. SMITH, Superintendent. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. November 17, 1895. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AHHANOEMF.NT OF PASSENUEH THAINS. LEAVE FREELAND. 5 05, 8 25, 9 33. 10 41 a in, 1 35, 2 27, 3 15, 4 31, 6 12, 0 58, 8 05, 8 57 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and Hazleton. 6 05, 8 25. 933 a m, 1 35, 3 15. 4 34 p m, for Mauch Chunk, Alleiitown, Bethlehem, Philu., Euston and New York. 6 05, 9 33, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, 058 pin, for Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 26, 9 16. 10 56 a in, 11 54.4 34 p in, (via High ami Brunch) for White Haven, (lien Summit, Wilkes-Burre, Pittston and L. und B. Junction. SUNDAY THAINS. 11 40 a m and 3 24 p ni for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard und Hazleton. 3 24 i) m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan douh. New York und Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 26, 9 27, 10 56, 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, 6 58, 847 p m, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 9 27, 10 56 a m, 2 13, 4 T4, 6 58 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy City und Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 33, 8 47 p in, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allcntownund Mauch Chunk. 9 27, 10 56 am, 12 58, 5 33, 6 58, 8 47 p m. from Easton. Philu., Bethlehem and Maueu Chunk. 9 33, 1041 a in, 2 27,6 58 pm irom WhitcHaven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and L. am B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY THAINS. 1131 a m and 310 p in, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo und Drilion. 11 31 a m from Delano, Huzleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 10 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further informatiou inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Philu., Pa. ROLLIN 11. WILBUH. Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NON N EM AC H E It, Ass't G. I'. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. T7\ LECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given iliat at the election t• lie held oil the third Tuesday of February, 1890, being the cighteentli day of that month, the following olficers of the middle eoal Held poor district are to he elected, t. wit: One person for director, to servo three years from April!. 1896, whoso residence must be in that portion ot t lie (list riot comprising Hie up per or Hazleton district. One person for auditor, to serve three years from April I, 1896, whose residence must be in that part <•! the district which is composed of the boroughs of Mauch ( hunk. East Mauch Chunk, Lain ford and Summit Hill, and the township ol Mauch Chunk, in Carbon county. Samuel llarleiuaii, J A. S. Monroe, - Directors. James McCready, ) No Aim But to Please. oil can let them out and make then] n little larger, can't you?" asked the young woman, turning herself around r in front of the mirror and ascertaining the effect from all possible points oi view. "Yes'm," replied the dressmaker "Just as sleeves do it as not."— Chicago Tribune. | lie Benefited It. "Xo, sir," he said, indignantly, as he turned from the electric light in hia room. "1 won't stop here. The idee of a hotel's tryin' ter run up n bill 011 a man by puttin' his gas in a glass case, so's it can't be blowedoutl" —Washing ton Star. Woman In the Case. Lawyer—You say the prisoner stole your watch. What distinguishing feature was there about the watch? Witness—lt had my sweetheart's picture in it. Lawyer—Ah I T see, a woman in the case.—Scottish American. Done According; to Hyntem. "Miss Beverly, why does your His tory club meet twice a week?" "The first night we meet to find the place where we left off reading the • week before, and then the next night, you know, we read."—Chicago Ilecord. Another Canae. Sands—l haven't seen you since your wife died. You are not in mourning, but I know that your heart, must be full of sorrow. Bands—lt is, old chap. I'm married again.—Brooklyn Life. LIVE QUESTIONS! "Proportional Representation" by William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, Indiana. Monday Next, - February 17. FREELAND TRIBOffi. PUBLISHED KVEIIY MONDAY AND THURSDAY.} Tiros. A. BUCKLEY; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR..; OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i One Year -.sl 50 Six Months .T5 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 Subscribers arc roquested to observe thoi figures following tho name on tho labels of their papers. By reference to these they , eon ascertain to what date their paid.. For Instance __ ! ' ■Grover Cleveland 23June0fl ~ means that Grover is •'"•d up to June 2?VxB9Bi Keep tho figures in uvuuco of tho present date. Report promptly to this olftce wheuevmj you ilo not rocclvc your paper. All arrtSarr ages must be paid when paper Is discontinued. FREELAND, FEBRUARY lb. 18ini Army of tlie Unemployed. Among those of our readers who are disposed to "seek tho truth" there may perhaps be some who will volunteer an answer to the live question so squarely put by Mr. Miller, "What shall be done with the unemployed?" We should be glad indeed to publish a complete and satisfactory answer to that most perplexing of questions, but un fortunately it is much easier asked than answered. There is altogether too much truth in tho statement made by Mr. Miller to be at all pleasant to the reader. It is a lamentable fact that in every section of our country the army of the unemployed is steadily increasing in numbers and in the intensity of its de mands. We do not undertake to furnish an answer to his question, nor do we reproduce the answer which he himself gives, preferring to lay his query before our readers and await their reply. It. however, is entirely safe to predict that if a satisfactory solution is not soon readied the question will be not, "What shall society do with the unemployed?" but rather, "What will the unemployed do with our modern society?" 2T Extinction of Game Animals. Another notable game animal of the northwest is said to be fast traveling the road to extinction that the buifalo went. The bighorn, one of the great est attractions to sportsmen hunting in the Canadian northwest, Is being in discriminately slaughtered by the In dians, because of the high prices now paid for heads and sets of horns. The matter was brought to the attention of tlie JsuturaJ History society of Brit ish Columbia recently, and the so ciety lias appointed a committee to se cure proper protection for the animals. It is said that very few rams have been seen this year. The Indians have lieen slaughtering the animals in bands, re moving the hides and horns and leav ing the carcasses. Two or three years of such slaughter as is now going on will, it is said, cause tlie extinction of tlie bighorn. JACK BABBITS have become so numer ous and troublesome this fall in Cassia couuty, Idaho, that the farmers are or ganizing round-up hunts to lessen the numbers of the pests. At a hunt of this kind held recently by farmers living near Oakley 5,120 rabbits were rounded up and killed, and two coyotes and a lynx were also caught in the ring. The method followed in these hunts is for the farmers and their help to spread over a large section of country, form a ring, and then all work toward tho center, beating the intermediate terri tory thoroughly and driving the rab bits into the center, where they are killed with clubs. THAT tubercolosis is increased by living in thickly-settled communities is shown bj' statistics collected by Dr. Petit for GG2 French towns. In Paris the proportion of deaths from tuber culosis diseases in 100,000 inhabitants is 400; in 11 towns from 100,000 to 430,- 000 inhabitants it is 363; in 4G towns with a population between 30,000 and 100,000 it is 305; in 50 towns from 20*,- 000 to 30,000 inhabitants, it is 289; in 127 towns between 10,000 and {20,000 it is 271; in 332 towns between 5,000 and 10,000 it is 21G, and in 95 towns, with a population below 5,000, it is 181. ELECTRICITY muy soon tackle thistle and jimpson weed. Prof. Woodworth, of the Michigan agricultural college, announces that electricity is quite as cheap as salt for killing off weeds, in the long run, ns it is much more effect ive, destroying the plant to the root, lie proposes to experiment on the most noxious weeds by taking a wheelbar row or wagon supplied with a storage battery to tho land to be cleared, and let the hanging wires drag along the ground. He insists on the practica bility of removing Canadian and Rus sian thistles from farms in this way. INDUSTRIOUS old ladies are so numer ous in Maine that no longer is there any special glory for any one of them who claims a record with a patchwork quilt containing several thousand pieces. The country is covered with phenomenal quilts. But a new stand ard of supremacy has been set by an inmate of the Old Ladies' home at Bath, who has just finished a quilt con taining 14,911,4G2 stitches. She saj's she has kept tally of every stitch. If anyone doubts her figures the quilt is on exhibition and the stitches may he counted by the doubter* LIVE QUESTIONS. A Berfett of Articles Contributed to These Columns by Advanced Thinkers. NUMBER I.— SEEK THE TRUTH. "New occasions teach now duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; They must upward still and onward Who would keep abreast of truth." All history tcaajies that the doctrine. "Whatever is, is right," is so far front being true that in methods and opinions tho direct contrary may be said to be much nearer the truth. Washington's lifo was shortened by faith in bleeding as a panacea. The gouorally aceopted prejudice that denied water to the parched lips of a flaver patient—what- un told suffering it brought upon our fore fathers I All races in certain stages of their progress have peopled tho invisi ble world with gods who were the magnified images of themselves, with all the vices and passions of primitive man intensified. Any one who question ed tho exact truth of this mass of imag ination and tradition was banished or put to death. It was a very mild con travention of the accepted religious be liefs of his time that brought the cup of hemlocks to the lips of tho wisest and best of the heathen philosophers. The Christian martyrs were succeeded by martyrs to Christianity. St. Stephen and John Huss were aliko victims to opinions that nobody uow holds. So wore Joan of Arc and the Salem witches. Prior to the time of Copernicus it was tho general belief that tho earth was flat and immovable, and numerous wore tho theories advanced by learned men to account for phenomena that every child now understands. Tho true expla nation announced by Copernicus and Galileo was condemned by tho holy office as "absurd in philosophy and formally heretical because directly con trary to the Holy Scriptures." Galileo was forced to recant, and tho name of Copernicus remained anathema for throo centuries. The divine right of kings was once universally accepted, and in our own tiino Lovejoy lost his lifo in Alton, and Garrison and Phillips risked theirs in Boston for daring to question the right of man to onslave his fellow man. The geological conclusions of Sir Charles Lyell in tho nineteenth century were condemned by tho church, as were the astronomical theories of Galileo in the seventeenth. Franklin's discovery of tho identity of lightning and elec tricity was ridiculed by tho English sci entists of that day. Stephenson was laughed at when ho asserted that his locomotivo could draw a train at the rate of 20 miles an hour. Wo all know now that Galileo and Lyell, Franklin and Stopheuson were right, and the rest of tho world was wrong. But we go on just the same condemning or refusing a hearing to tho Lyells and Galileos, the Lovejoys and Garrisons of today. Like all our forefathers, we are sure that our creeds and theories represent tho abso lute and entire truth. As Bagoliot says, "There is no pain so great as the pain of a new idea," and tlierofore tho world shrinks from a new idea as a child shrinks from the surgeon's knife. Every proposal to chango the established order is now, as heretofore, condemned, often without a hearing, as fatal to tho family, destruc tive of religion or subversive of society. We now accopt the doctrino that all 111011, of whatover color, are horn freo and endowed with cortaiu inalienable rights as expressed In our Declaration of Independence. But for the most part wo are satisfied with tho mere dcckira tion that all men aro equally entitled to life, liberty aud tho pursuit of happi ness and aro impatient of any inquiry as to whether our present political and social organization really secures this right equally to all men. In this country wo have not since the Revolution doubt - od tho truth of Jefferson's dictum that "a government derives its just powers from (ho consent of tho govorned," but in 18(13 a proposal to grant to English men their plain political rights was re garded by the conservatives as threaten ing the safety of tho kingdom aud the continuance of social order. Macaulay's arguments in favor of tho reform bill apply with equal force to the conditions of today, and the following from the pen of the famous Dr. Arnold of Rugby embodies a truth of universal applica tion. Advocating the passage of tho re form bill, he said: "One would think that peoplo who talk against change were literally as woll as metaphorically blind and really did not see that every thing in themsclvos and around them is changing ovory hour by the necessary laws of its boing. * * * There is noth ing so romlutiouary, hocause there is nothing so unnatural and so convulsive to society, as tho strain to keep things fixed, wlion nil tho world is, by the very law of its crontion, in eternal prog ress, and the causo of all tho ovils of the world may bo traced to that natural but most deadly error of human indo lence and corruption—that our business is to proservo and not to improvo." It does not by any means follow that every now idea is a good ouo; that overy proposed chango would bo an improve ment. But as progress is the law of tho universe, it rests with the old order to show why it should bo continued. It is therefore the part of wise men to give careful consideration to new idoas, how ever contrary they may be to prevalent opinions, bearing in mind the lessons of history that "tho stouo which the build ers rojected tho same is become tho hoad of tho corner." In tho series of articles that will fill these columns for many weeks to come it is arranged to presold to tho reader the views of leaders of thought throughout the couutry on tho vital quostious of the day, tho questions that bear in their solution the weal or woe of the present, the progress and prosperity of the future. Such produc tions should be read in tho spirit of St. Faul's advice: "Provo all things. Hold fast that which is good." To this excellent principle should be explicitly added the caution which it is the main purpose of this introductory article to enforce—viz, that the new oan receive fair treatment only by re moving so far as possible (it cannot be wholly removed) tho handicap that is placed upon it by prejudice in fuvor of the existing order. FREPERICK M. CRUNDEN. St. Louis, December, 1805. N UMBEP. 11. — THE MAN OUT OF EMPLOY MENT. Tho unemployed are found in places where machinery is in use and in places where machinery is not in use; where gold is money, where silver is money and whero paper in money; where there is free trado and whero thero is protec tion ; where government is corrupt and where government is honest; under monarchies and under republics. Neither the question of machinery, relied upon by Socialists, nor the question of money, relied upon by Populists, nor the ques tion of good government, relied upon by political reformers generally, can solve tho question of tho unemployed. The most significant figure of our times is tho man out of employment. Yostorday he was regarded—so far as regarded at all—with alternating contempt and pity. Today ho is regardod with con cern. Tomorrow he may he regardod witli terror. On your way home tonight some of you will see, comiug out from tho shad ow of an alley or building, a man ab ject anil unkempt. He will not venturo to stop yon; he will walk along with you, and, in subdued voice and with cringing air, will ask you for tlio price of a night's cheap lodgiug or a cheap supper. Who is ho? The mail out of employment. You have seen him be fore. He has called at your office. Ho has been seen at your kitchen door. You have seen him in crowds beforo tho bulletin of employment offices. You have seen tho crowd stream all day long into some factory or offleo which had advertisod "help wanted." You have seen him wistfully watching more for tunate men who were at work on scmo building or excavation. You have seen him on the country roadside. You have seen him crawling from tho trucks of a railway trnin. Ho is known to famo. You can read of him in the newspapers, where he appears in tho column of crimes or in the column of suicides. This is tho day of "labor problems," and on every such problem there falls tho dark shadow of tho man out of em ployment. Who keeps wages down? Tho man out of employment. Who reduced the wages of Pullman's employees? Not Pullman himself, not a greedy corporation, but the man out of employment. Who ordered the great strike of 1804? Not tho American Rail way union, nor Dobs, but tho man out of employment. Who is it that was fearod by tho strikers? Not tho railway mngnatos nor the courts, not the in junctions nor tho troops, but the man out of employment. Who broke tlio strike? Tho man out of employment. Who compels organized laborers to stand together shoulder to shoulder? Not the labor agitator, not the walking dele gate, but the man out of employment. Protean in shape, the man ont of em ployment is hero a tramp, there a horo; horo spiritless, thero proud; hero re vengeful, thero patieut; here a mendi cant, there a martyr. Tho man out of employment is tho constant mouaco to our civilization. Today tho army of tho unemployed lurks in the rear. Tomorrow it may bo at tho front, barring the way, moro terrible than an army with ban ners. Once mustered into that nrmy, tho man out of employment uevor mns tors out unless ho furnishes a substitute from the ranks of werkiugmeu. Why are men unemployed? Yesterday society answered, "Because they wish to be." Today society answers, "Wo do not know." What shull bo dono with the unemployed ? Yesterday socioty answered, "Wo do not care." Today socioty merely echoes, "What can wo do?" CLARENCE A. MILLER. Los Angeles, December, 1895. Cliango the feeling in an individual, and his whole method of thinking will bo revolutionized; cbungo the uxiom or primary sensation in a science, and the wholo structure will have to be recreat ed. Tho current politicul economy is founded on tho axiom of individual greed, but let a new axiomatic emotion spring up (as of justico or fair play, in stead of individual greed), and the ba sis of the scienco will bo altered aud will necessitate a new construction. So when peoplo arguo (on politics, mor ality, art, etc.) it will generally bo found that they differ at the base; thoy go out perhaps quite unconsciously from different axioms, and hence they cannot agreo. Occasionally, of course, a strict examination . will show that, while agreoing u? tho baso, one of them has made a firlse step in doduction. In that case his thought does not represent his primary feeling, and when this is point ed out ho is forced to alter it. * * * This ir the coinmcrciul age, tho oli garchy and plutocracy of Plato. Honor quite gives place to material wealth; tho rulers rule not by personal or by hereditary but by property qualifica tions. Parliaments, constitutions and general "palaver" are the order of the day. Wago slavery, usury, mortgages and other abominations indicate the advance of the mortal process. In tlio individual man gain is tho end of existence.—Car penter's "Cause and Cure of Civiliza tion. " Husbandry is tho firstborn, but it is not; the most favored, trade, because farmers cannot live in the towns, and consequently they have not much influ ence in making the laws. We must stand shoulder to shoulder against the drones who govern us and who produce nothing but laws.—Bismarck. RICH MAN'S APOLOGY. Why Ue Pinned a 100 11111 to tho llaby'a Among the mnny passengers on a t'nion Pacific train was a traveling man, an eastern capitalist, and a young man with a child. The train was two days out from San Francisco, and per sons who have made this trip realize how tired flic passengers must have been, especially those who traveled from the far east. The babe was cross, fretful and irritable, like most bnbies cciy rally are, and often its cries could be heard all over the ear. The father, for such the young fellow proved to be, (lid everything in his power to quiet the child, but without success, and for hours the pnssengerswithstood thetor ture without a murmur. The capitalist was one of those cranky individuals, and moved his seat a number of times, but go where he would the pitiful cries of the child reached him. Finally he lost his patience, and with his face red with anger walked up to the seat occupied by the young father. "Take that brat to its mother," he exclaimed loud enough for everybody irt the car to hear. "What the deuco do you mean by keeping it here and dis turbing everybody in the car? No doubt she's asleep and cares little whether the baby annoys us or not." The father slowly rained lils eyes, and as he did so the tears trickled down his checks like rain. Finally he spoke, but it was with a great effort. "My wife," he said, "Is in her coffin in the bnggage car. I don't know much about children, but I am doing the best I can." The capitalist's face was a study-. lie saw that it would be useless to offer an apology, nnd without saying a word he walked back to his seat. The passen gers could see that he was deeply moved, and what his thoughts were can better be imagined than expressed. The traveling man, who occupied the seat behind tho father, reached over and said: "Let me take your child. I have a little girl at home, and maybe I can quiet yours." Without a word the father handed the child over the seat to him. The youngster watched the transaction with wondering eyes, and for a mo ment was inclined to cry. Then it be came interested in his watch charm, •and in a little while was asleep. The loud talk was hushed and even the poker party broke up. The father also dropped asleep, and while he was en joying his much-needed rest the cap italist walked to the seat in which the baby was cuddled up. Long and earn estly he gazed at the innocent face, and there was something about his eyes which looked like tears. The pas sengers saw him reach in his pocket, and when he drew it out again the fin gers clutched a SIOO bill. This he pinned to the child's dress and re turned to his scat. This was his way of soothing the wounded feelings of its father.—lndianapolis Sentinel. A NEW ANIMAL. Strange Kyoless Creature with a Ilnrn Tail Found in Auntralla. Once in a little while we hoar that some geologist has 'liscovcred, or con cocted, n fossilized antediluvian beast not yet known on the books. But tlie discovery of anything new in the ani mal and vegetable kingdoms of to-day is exceedingly rare. The greater must be the surprise of the scientific world at the find which Prof. E. C. Sterling, of Adelaide,, late ly made in the central desert of the Australian continent. The ilewly found animal is only a small mole, but, like its big neighbor, the kangaroo, it seems to be a remnant of a period be yond the' ken of man. It resembles the kangaroo, for the female has a pouch in which to carry its young. Its general color is a pale gray, re lieved on some parts by silvery and golden tints. The face of this stranger presents u queer sight, it being simply a horny plate crossed by a dividing line and having two nose holes where there is no nose. The mouth is underneath this plnte. Eyes there are none, and minutely small, round holes ure the only outward indications of the organ of hearing. The toil resembles a truncated cone and is bald-headed, so to speak. As the mole has *lO teeth, it is the more liable to toothache. Prof. Sterling was astonished at the strength of the animal demonstrated by the rapidity with which it uses its forefeet, encum bered with enormous, oddly-shaped nails. With these feet and the horny snout it digs with such speed into and through the loose sand of that region that, once lost to sight, it cannot be traced again. No tunnel marks the route of this underground traveler. With its hind feet it completely closes the passage behind it as fast as it progresses. Like its brethren in Europe and America, it subsists chiefly on animal food, ants and the larvae of insects.—N. Y. World. Deer Shooting: In Scotland. Forty-night stags (including one royal and an 11-pointer) had boon killed this season in Lord Alrlie's for est of Coenlochan, in Forfarshire, which is let to Mr. G. W. Henderson, who succeeded Mr. Pilkington in the tenancy. This is a remarkable score, considering thatCaenlochan comprises only 9,000 acres, the ground also in cluding the Tulchan grouse moors. Still more striking was the bag in the adjoining forest of Glencally, which is rented by Mr. Lambert from Sir John Kinloch. The extent is little more than 3,000 acres, nnd 28 stags were sla>t, while the Glcnisla moors (5,000 acres) yielded a bag of nearly 800 bra< of grouse. These two shootings are on the march with the heavily stocked deer forest of Glen Doll. London World. Strong: Cure for Italdnosn. Onion juice is said to be very effec tive in promoting the growth of the THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad Street, 29-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton. Our Housekeepers' Opportunity. The Great Sale Now On. All Winter Goods will be Slaughtered to give 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; wo 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. *£>"■ Lots of short pieces of Fine Dress Goods suitable for waists, skirts and school dresses, marked down to one half and even less. 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, 03c, 09c and 85c. Carpet Samples, li 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. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every agent ccnd-emne, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. 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 (i p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 t T 10. Kellmer Piano Co. 1 MLB rues FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CUUBCh AND LA UREL, UAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Coots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOK 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. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PC'hlchcntcr'A EiiglUh Diamond Rrnnrf. ENNYROYAL PILLS CkMMriM. ( "C* fiT'f HelSe'r for Ladle*" in —\_ If Mall. 10,000 TmtiinonlaU. Name Paper. •sA)" I i'hlchcMor< , lieuilcuH'o. I Milliin Kqumn AH Local lrnt:glt. Vhlludl. Old nowspapers for salo. flie feelcj Institute Harrisburg, Pa, FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Keeley remedies ure'used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes ull desire for alcoholic stimu hints and drugs. .Stature free. Correspondence corifl w. s. THOMAS, Mgr., P. 0. Box 504, Harriflburg. 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.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers