TO FIGHT TO THE END New York Liquor Men Will Con test R&inee Law in the Courts. 1 ASSISTANCE FROM OTHER STATES Little Benefit, However, May Be Hoped for by the Smaller Dealer*. Many of Whom Will Soou Be Forced Out of Business. New York, March 24.—Although the Raines liquor tax measure is now a law the strongest fight, it is claimed, is ;et to be made by the brewers and . salr.m keepers throughout the state assisted by funds from people interested in the liquor traffic in neighboring states against its enforcement. The fight, of course, must now be carried on in the courts, but nothing can be done until after the officials have begun to enforce the law. As proceedings of this kind are tedious and slow in action the smaller saloonkeepers, whom the law is intended to wipe out, cannot hope to benefit from any fuvorable de cision to the liquor interests in the pro posed proceedings as tl*;ir places will be gone and many of them forced into other occupations before final decision of the courts is secured. Grounds of the Contests. Samuel Untermyer of the law firm of Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marshall said; "We have been retained by the State Brewers' and Malsters' associa tion and will proceed to fight the Raines law on the ground of unconsti tutionality. As soon as the law goes Into effect we will get up a tost case to carry the matter before the courts. There arc a number of points on which we propose to fight the law. We will contend that this is a tax in violation of section 21, article 3 of the constitution, which provides that no state money shall be devoted to local purposes with out a two-thirds vote of both houses of the legislature. We will argue that 1 the money collected is state money and comes under this head. We ill also contend that the law is not a state law, but a collection of local laws and that it should have been sent to the lo cal mayors for approval. Again, we will tight it on the want of uniformity in the tax and also because the twenty third and twenty-fourth wards are differently legislated for." Gov. Morton's Views on the Law. Albany, March 24.—Gov. Morton in approving the Raines liquor tax bill 1 filed a long memorandum explaining ' his action. The statement opens with a review of the excise question in its ! present status and points out the bene fits which it is expected will be derived from the enactment of the law. He does not suggest any supplemental leg- j islation as was looked for and in this j respect disappoints the expectations of i a largo number of persons, especially Germans, who thought that although the governor would sign the bill, he would recommend that a second excise bill should be passed which would pro vide for an ale and beer license at a reduced rate of taxation. "Au Experiment Worth Trying." The governor is sanguine of the effect which the bill will produce. He terms it "an experiment," but "one worth trying," and he believes if its provisions bo carried out by "com petent and faithful officers," the result will be such that "our people will not be likely to wish to return to the sys tem of local supervision." He does not believe that the bill will reduce intem perance to any great extent, but that in large cities it will lessen the number of saloons. He does not agree with those who call the bill a "high license" measure. The memorandum is thought to be one of the most important docu ments that has issued from the execu tive chamber since Gov. Flower signed the Buffalo police bill in 1893. PETER WOODEN'S WILL. Ills Heirs Contest It In the Somerset, County, N. J., Orphan's Court. Plainfield, N. J., March 24.—1n the Somerset county Orphan's court yes terday an action was commenced to break the will of Peter Wooden, who died in this city three years ago. and who was worth about 850,000. He left most of his 'property to the Seventh Day Baptist church of this city, aud to the Seventh Day Baptist university of Alfred, N. Y. It is alleged that the members of the church used undue in fluence in getting him to make the be quest in their favor, and his heirs ask the court to set aside the will and make a division of the property among them. The church and university officials will make a strong fight to establish the legality of the will. United State! Will Be Represented. Washington, March 24.—8y direc tion of the secretary of war the United States will be represented at the coro nation of Emperor Nicolas of Russia by Maj. -Gen. A. McD. McCook, retired, and Maj. George P. Scriven, signal service. Newspaper Burned Out. Davenport, la., March 24.—The large wholesale coffee and spice house of the Washburn-Halligan company was en entirely destroyed by fire at midnight and the building occupied by the Daily Leader badly damaged. Instnutly Killed by Machinery. New York, March 24.—George Schap pelin, 43 years old, an einployo in Rup pert's brewery, was caught in the machinery at the brewery yesterday afternoon and instantly killed. Launching of the lowa. Washington, March 24.—The house committee on naval affairs has decided to accept the invitation to the launching of the lowa at the Cramps' ship yard next Saturday. RUTHVEN TO BE ARRESTED. The Alleged ex-Catholic Priest Likely Tc Be Sent to Jail. Scran ton, Pa., March 24.—Father Ruthven, the alleged ex-Catholic priest, who yesterday shot three men in the borough of Dunmore, a suburb of Scranton, is to be arrested, and he may be tried and sent to prison for assault with intent to kill. For a month or more he has been lecturing to men and women in this vicinity giving what he alleges to be exposures of the methods of the Catholic church. Afternoons he lectured to ladies and evenings to men. Several times during the past few weeks the police have been forced to protect him. He lectured in Christian church, Dunmore, Sunday evening, and some eggs were thrown at him while he was on his way to the car. Ilis strictures on the Catholic church had greatly angered members of that faith, who are in the majority in Dunmore. Yesterday afternoon Ruthven lectured to Dunmore women and when he left the church at 5:30 o'clock, he was at tended by detectives. A large crowd of hoodlums was waiting for him and saluted him with rotten egcrs and snow balls. He walked about fifty feet to Drinker street and then drew a re volver and said that he would kill the next man who assaulted him. Some one in the rear of the crowd threw a mis sile of some kind and Ruthven opened fire. One of his detectives also began to shoot at the crowd and an unknown mau in the crowd began to shoot back. Then Ruthven and two of his detec tives retreated into a house nearby, carrying one of their number, who was wounded, with them. Ruthven escaped from the rear of the house through a vacant lot and ran away. Three men were shot. William Mink, one of the detectives received a bullet in the broad of his back. Will Seagraves, who was in the crowd, was shot in the leg, and a man named Kelley, also in the crowd, was shot In the hip. It is stated that all will recover. ACONITE AND PISTOL SHOT. Desperate Attempt of a Pennsylvauka Physician To Commit Suicide. Baltimore, March 24.—Dr. A. P. T. Grove, a well-known physician of Dal lastown, York county, Penn., between 45 and 50 years of age, swallowed aco nite and then shot himself in the loft temple at the Eutaw house yesterday afternoon. The doctor arrived at the hotel Sunday night. Yesterday after noon he was found in his room in an unconscious condition. Beside him lay a revolver with one chamber empty and near by was a vial that had con tained aconite mixed with oil of lav ender. On a table in the room lay a note giving the would-be suicide's ad dress and asking that Max Fulton of York, Penn., bo notified. The note also stated: "It pains me when I think of the misery that it will cause my dear wife and children, but I can not help it, as I have been fighting against a terrible feeling for the past two months." FIREBUGS SENTENGED. Parker Receive* Four Years and Ten .Months, His I'artuer One Month LOHI. Buffalo, March 24. —Parker and Vaughn, variety store partners, con victed of arson in having sot fire to their store last September, which caused the destruction of the Academy of Music, were sentenced yesterday. Parker was found guilty in the third degree and sentenced to four years and ten mouths in Erie county penitentiary. Vaughn was convicted in the Becond degree and received only four years and nine months, because ho had as sisted the state materially by giving evidence. Naval Movements, Washington, March 24.—The Dol phin has arrived at Tampico. She is engaged in survey work along the Cen tral American and Mexican coasts. The Charleston arrived at Chefoo on Friday last. The Petrel reached Yo kohama Sunday on route from the Ch inese station to the United States. Dead at the Age of 101. Amsterdam, N. Y., March 24.—Miss Mary Tomining is dead at St. Johns ville, aged 101 years. Site was the oldest resident in central Now York and had for sixty years resided in the Mohawk valley. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot quiet and unsettled. March, 70#c.; May, 703*0; June, 68#c. Corn—Spot trade dull at old prices. March, 37#c.; May, 35#c. Oats—Spot trade slow and weak. March, 239* c.; April, 23?* c.; May, 24 , l 4 c. Pork—Spot quiet and unchanged. Extra prime nominal, short clear, 810.50(3812.00; family, 810.50(3811.00; iness, *0.75(3810.25. Lard —Contracts are dull and easy. May, $5.50. Butter—Supplies are a little light. Prices are still unchanged. Creamery, western extras, 22c.; State and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 16(321c.; j creamery, western seconds, 16a20#c.; i state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, fac ' tory, 20c; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, i seconds to firsts, 13a18c.; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts 11 alfic.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 12a 13 >4. ! Cheese —Desirable graies fairly held and the receipts are fa*r. State, full cream, largo size, September col ored, choice, 10#c.; September white fancy, 9#(310c.; large common to choice, 7#(jiJ9#c. Eggs—Market firm; fair demand. State and Pennsylvania, 12c.; southern, 10#@Uc.; western, fresh, ll#(311#c.; duck, 24(c529c.; goose, tio(36sc. Potatoes Moderate demand and steady prices for choice stock; market quiet. State Burbank, per 180 pounds, i 50(3H0c., and state rose and Hebron, 1 per 180 pounds. 85a (381.00. DRIFTON ITEMS. All that was left of the late Frank Marsalles, who met such a sad death at No. 2 breaker 011 Saturday, was laid to rest in St. Ann's cemetery on Monday afternoon. The funeral was largely at tended. Miss Maggie Dcver, one of Jeanes vlllo's accomplished young ladies, is spending a few weeks hero as the guest of Mrs. Edward J. Sweeney. Michaol Bcrgin, the popular coal in spector. was at the county seat last week attending jury duty. Miss Katie llviand returned home on Monday, after a pleasant sojourn with Weatherly friends. James Wallace, of Wilkesbarre, spent a few days here this week with friends. Miss Grace Sweeney left on Tuesday to spend a few weeks at Wilkesbarre. E. J. Sweeney is representing our town 011 the jury this week. Miss Rose Iliggins, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends here. Brotherhood Meu Meet. From tli Ha/.lcton Sentinel. The regular meeting of the several railroad organizations was held here 011 Sunday. The Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers elected officers for the year as follows: Harry S. Keck, chief; John T. Breslin, first engineer: Benjamin Reynolds, second Josiah: Warg, first assistant; John O'Donnell, second; Win. McNeils, third; George C. Graof, chaplain; JamesOoyne, guard. A resolution extending the thanks of the order to Siipt. L. C. Smith for courtesies extended the brotherhood and transpor tation 011 the occasion of Engineer Chambers' funeral was adopted. The explosion 011 the D. S. S. road, by which four men were killed at Gum Run, and its probable cause were discus sed at length. The circumstances sur rounding the affair are different from those of other explosions and a keen interest was manifested in the discus sion. Congressman Leisenring'M Trotters. From the Bethlehem Times. Congressman Leisenring's string of light harness racers havo all put in a good winter at the stables of Eben Clark, one of the most popular young trainers in the country. The congressman has at present seven head in Mr. Clark's care, there being two recent acquisitions in the shape of a four-year-old pacer 1 and a promising two-year-old. 111 the j congressman's string are the famous ! Rosaline, 2.19#, who twice won stake races here, and Bell Freeman, the speedy trotter, track mark 2.18#. Next in the list is Fanny G., 2.22#, and Queen Nutwood, 2.24#. Mattie Windsor and Prince Mark, by Kimbaugh's Abdalluh, and a three-year-old by King Nutwood are as promising youngsters as ever wero in harness. Mr. Clark will cam paign all of Congressman Leisenring's horses, as well as some of his own this summer. Death Caused by Drink. Mrs. Andrew Smith, who lived in a shanty near Beaver Brook, was found 011 Tuesday by her son-in-law, Michael Smith, who stated that he heard moans and by peeping through the window dis covered the body lying on the floor. The door, which was bolted on the inside, was broken in, and when the woman was reached site was dead. Word was sent to I)r. McCoombs, who im paneled a jury and examined the body. The jury, after a short deliberation, rendered a verdict to the effect that death was due to excessive drinking, which brought on an attack of dolcrium tremens. Pettihone Mine Fire 1a Out. The fire in the Pettibone mine, near Wilkesbarre, is extinguished. The fire started January 30 from an explosion of gas. Men were immediately put to work fighting the lire. Hundreds of feet of hose wero laid, and heavy streams of water were played 011 the fire. Con siderable progress was made during the first day, and the men were greatly en couraged, although four men were burn ed by all explosion of gas. From the beginning to the end it has been one un ceasing battle with the fire. Hundreds of small explosions havo occurred, but fortunately 110 one has been seriously injured. Luzerne'** Cadet HUM Panned. The war department at Washington has announced the list of successful candidates for West Point Military Aca demy. Of the 200 candidates only sev enty-nino were successful. Richard W. Thomas, of Wilkesbarre, who won the appointment by the competitive exami nation in this district last May, is one the successful candidates. Beautiful Story of American Life. The most beautiful story of American life will be told again at the Grand opera house, Frceland, this evening, the story of Augustus Thomas' now famous "Ala bama." The mellow moonlight of the South will again gild the battered walls around Colonel Preston's little yard, Again the sweet music of darkey voices will rise and fall through the shades of palmetto groves. Again in the glamour of the moonlight that pours down so warm and tender through the trees the hero will meet again the love of his early years, will find his father and his daughter, and the old wounds and scars will be covered with poverty and peace. No play was ever so fascinating as "Ala bama." One can see it over and over again and discovor new beauties in it each time. It is refreshing in those days of horseplay and sensation to witnoss a play like "Alabama," and it is pleasant to record that it is the one of the most successful plays of the day. The cast is a remarkable strong one, and includes Clement Bainbridgo, Scott Cooper, George B. Miller, Edward B. Kelley, Robert Counoss, Dwight Allen, Charles Moore, W. N. Waesworth, and the Misses Ethel Irving, Zoo 11 albert, Julia Folland aud Adelaide Sawyer. NOVEL FOOD EXPERIMENT. Efforts To Discover liest Done, ltlood and Flchli Producers. Middletown, Conn., March 20.—Pro fessors Atwater, Rosa and Wood are conducting a series of experiments to learn the value of food products un der the direction of the United States government They have constructed an air-tight room, tan feet square, in which a student is confined. Fresh air is pumped in and food, cooked under the direction of the professors, is con veyed through an air-tight tube. Ilis room is divided into a living room, sleeping room and labratory, is lighted by electricity and equipped with elec tricity. His temperature is taken and condition noticed at frequent intervals. All food and all waste are weighed, the object being to learn the exact kinds of food that make bone, flesh aud blood. Tho student will remain six days. So far lie is doing well, eat ing heartily, sleeping well and devot ing much time to study. The results of the experiment will be aeut to Wash ington. WAS AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT. Consul Hall Deulcg That an Attempt Was Made on Hi* Lire. Washington, March 21.—A report re ceived through the mail at tho state department from John D. Hall of Con necticut, U. S. consul at San Juan, Porto Rico, shows that the story told in New York by a passenger of the steamer South Camoria about an al leged attempt on Mr. Hall's life by a Spanish soldier on March 4, is errone ous. Mr. Hall says he has no reason to believe that the bullet fired was in tended for him. On the contrary he believes the shooting was accidentaL The consul's house is opposite the Spanish prison at San Juan, as previ ously stated in these dispatches. PROF. CROUCH DEAD. Celebrated Song Writer and Composer of "Kathleen Mavourneon." Baltimore, March 24.—Frederick W. N. Crouch, the well known musician and song writer, who had been confined to his homo in this city for several days with an affection of the heart, died shortly after midnight this morn ing. Prof. Crouch was known in nearly every corner of the world. He has written upwards of 2,000 songs, the most successful, "Kathleen Mavour neen," having been translated into nearly a dozen languages. He was 79 years old. WILL BENEFIT ITALY. Views of Italian Press on Great Britain's Advance to Dongola. Rome, March 20.—The Italia, com menting on the attitude of Great Brit ain toward the Soudan, dwells upon the long friendship which has existed between Great Britain and Italy and says: "Tho British advance to Dongola will be of great advantage to Italy, but of rather a moral than material char acter, while Italy renders a great ser vice to Great Britain in affording her a pretext for showing Europe that tho time has not yet come to speak of evacuating Egypt." HALF THE TOWN BURNED. Colon, Colombia, Visited by a Destructive a . Conflagration. Colon, Colombia, March 24.—The fire which started here yesterday morning raged for several hours, and before it was got under control half the city had been burned. All the bakeries have been burned, and a scarcity of food is threatened. Intense excitement prevails. No Iloom for Spluiior's Statue. Washington, March 21.—Secretary Carlisle has made an adverse report on the senate bill to erect a statue of Gen. Spinner, late United States treasurer, in the grounds about the treasury department. He says to erect such monuments has not been customary and there is no place in tho treasury de partment for it. The monument was donated by tho Ladies' Spinner Monu ment association. Mecliaulc* in Navy Yard*. Washington, March 21.—0. Otey of Virginia offered in the house yesterday a resolution directing the committee on naval affairs to investigate the charge that members of the Interna tional Association of Mechanics do not receive fair treatment in tho United States navy yards and arsenals, and especially at New York and Brooklyn. The charge is made by the association. Hill Introduced by Speaker Keed. Washington, March 24. Speaker Reed introduced in the house yester day a bill appropriating $12,000 to enable the secretary of the treasury to purchase tho buildings of the Portlaud, Me., quarantine station. When pur chased the station is to be operated by the United States. Monument to President Monroe. Washington, March 24.—Representa tive Jones of Virginia offered in the house yesterday a bill appropriating $50,000 for the erection of a monument to the memory of James Monroe, the author of the Monroe doctrine, at Fredericksburg, Va. Sunken Schooner Knitted. Port Jefferson, L. 1., March 24.—Tho schooner Thomas W. Ware of Lewes, Del., which sank with a cargo of coal in this harbor during tho recent storm, was raised yesterday by the wrecking steamer Alert. Judge John H. Itengnu Dying. Austin, Tex., March 24.—1t is re ported here this morning that Judge John 11. Reagan, the last survivor of the Confederate States cabinet, is dy ing at his home in Palestine, where ho has boon sick for some days. V* Killed by Jersey Hoti*e. Trenton, March 24.—The house last evening killed the bill creating the office of city veterinary surgeon. MILLS' RESOLUTION Senators Do Not Believe the Belli cose Measure Oan Pass. PRACTICALLY A DECLARATION OF WAR The Texas Member To-day Speaking* (■ Favor of Its Passage—Mr. Hale Says the Cuban Affair Is Finallj* Disposed Of. Washington, March 24.—Senator Mills, dem., Tex., who introduced in the senate yesterday the joint resolu i tion which, if passed, is almost certain | to produce war with Spain, is to-day speaking on the subject The resolu tion directs the president of the United I States to request the government of ; Spain to grant to the people of Cuba the power of local self-government and (in case the government of Spain shall refuse) to take possession of the island of Cuba and to hold it until its inhabitants can institute such govern ment us they may wish to organize, and arm and equip such military forces as may be necessary to protect them from invusion. This is looked upon by many senators as a practical declara i tion of war, and it is not believed pos j sible that the resolution can be passed. ; Senator Mills was led to introduce his resolution by the delay on the concur rent resolutions, and the fact that they were again sent to the same conference committee forced him, he says, to in troduce the more radical measure. The senate conference committee is com posed of Senators Sherman, rep., O.; Morgan, dem., Ala., and Lodge, rep., Mass. Senator Piatt, rep., Conn., in* Lroduced a concurrent resolution ex pressing the earnest hope of the senate that Cuba may soon become a free, in j dependent and republican government, and requests that the friendly offices , of the United States shall be offered by the president to the Spanish govern | ment to secure such result. It was referred to the committee on foreign I relations. Senator Hale'* Opinion. Senator Ilule, leader of the Cuban opposition, said this morning that he did not believe the conferees could agree upon a report that would be sat isfactory to both houses, lie rather ! looked upon the Cuban matter as final- I ly disposed of, and said that it would I probably now bo left where it should have been left at the start, with the president This course would, Mr. Hale added, subserve the public good. With that out of the way, congress would proceed with the appropriation bills and when they were passed would go home, lie predicts an adjournment as early as the middle of May. House of Ilt'preneutatlvos. The session of the house, under the rules, was given up to District of Colum bia business, but the District calendar was soon cleared up, and the remain • der of the session was spent in the con : sideration of a bill to modify the ex | isting law regarding the punishment J of crimes committed under federal 1 jurisdiction involving the death pen alty so as to allow a sentence to prison for life. After a three hours' discua ! siun the passage of the bill was frus trated by a poiut of no quorum madt by Mr. Barrett, rep., -Mass. NEW YORK POLTCF BILL. A Measure Prepared To AbulUh the I'rt'scnt Hoard of CotnmlMloner*. New York, March 24.—1t was stated j on reliable authority that Chairman | Edward Lauterbach of the republican county committee has drawn up under the direction of Thomas C. Piatt a bill which is to be known as the Metropoli tan Police bill, and which is to be in troduced at Albany the latter part of the week. The bill abolishes the pres ent board of police commissioners and provides for the creation of a single headed commission. The new commis sioner is to be a Piatt man. Hostou llorso Show. Hoston, March 24. —The auction sale of boxes for the Hoston horse show, which opens a week from next Monday, was hold in Music hall yesterday after noon. There was a lar£e attendance of prominent society people, and the bidding was of a very lively nature. I The total amount realized on the sale was $10,005. The largest amount paid . for any one box was $350, and the I lowest sllO. Mrs. Jack Gardiner paid $l4O premium for a box located near I the entrance to the ring. Mayor Qulncy's Nominations Confirmed. ; Hoston, March 24. All the nomina j tioiiß sent in by Mayor Quincy, March 10, were con tinned by the board of al dermen last night. They include: City registrar, William 11. Whitmore; su perintendent of markets, George C. McKay; city collector, Nathaniel 11. Taylor; city auditor, James 11. Dodge; city treasurer, Alfred T. Turner. Escaped Lunatic at Large. Providence, March 24.—James Mc- Gunnigle, an inmate until last Friday night of tho state insane asylum, is at large somewhere in Massachusetts or Rhode Islaud. He made his escape at dusk Friday night by sawing through the iron bars at a dining room window. Must Not Use tho Mailt. Washington, March 24.—The post , office department has denied the privi leges of the mails to the Standard Art I Co., and the Standard Manufacturing Co., J. 11. Melrose, manager, of New York city, for violating the postal { regulations. To Klcot Senators by Popular Vote. | Washington, March 24. —The house ; committee on election of president, etc., i through John 11. Corliss of Michigan, I has favorably reported a bill to provide for the election of United States sena tors by the pbopls. W r <,i A THE UNIVERSAL. 30 East Broad, 29--31 East Mine, Hazleton. THE STRING SEASON MANIFEST ING ITSELF BY DRIVING BARGAINS IN ALL WINTER GOODS. Sk\rts Elegant line of novelties in Ladies' Separate Skirts. Prices range as low as 98c. See our pretty display in east window. Capes; Velvet and Cloth Capes, attractive and beau tiful. We have the banner low price for a Cloth Cape, 98c. Some at higher figures. Dresses; Varied styles and the usual assortment of sizes. Attractive materials in Black Goods arriving daily. Pretty Confirmation Dresses. Special values in Ingrain productions direct from the mill. We have a few Bissel Sweep ers, which we will sell at $1.98. BARGAINS IN LACE CURTAINS, ROLES, TJ AJ\ 'DO TV SHADES AND NOTIONS. ANDREW J. HAIRE. r ' uCr " Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. w 11 1 11 FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CIIURCh AND LAUREL, UAXLETON. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries anfl music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every agent condemns, 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 0 p. and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10.' T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOB FAMILY AND MEDICINAL i 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.! PChlrhcater'M Etigllnh Diamond Rranrf. EHNYROYAL PILLS *Vt .''iUwr't* n *l i ® Genuine. I J ITS /*'hlilirter t'iemlcul Co.,MttdliM)n M.JUMI -. j u ' l Local I.nmcGu. l'hllodu.. |W | Old newspapers for sale. j Kellmer Piano Co. Tlic Kcclcf Institute Harrisburg, Fa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Keelcy remedies aro used. No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. |2r Literature free. Correspondence confl deutlal. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr., P. O. Box 594, IlarrisburgiY Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $0.50, $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. i Read - the - Tribune.
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