CHRISTIAN'LAWYERS 1
V"
Senator Thuraton's Address at the
Cocarres Education. !
ALL LAWS FOUNDED ON MOSAIC CODE
No Nations^Prosperity Separate From the
Influence of Religion—lmmorality
and Crime the Only .Enemies of
Good Government.
Washington, April 21. —The first ses- j
sion uf the first National Congress of
Religious Education was held last
night in New York Avenue Baptist
church. Geu. John Eaton, ex-United
States commissioner of education, j
president of the American society of
Religious Education, presided. The
theme of the evening was "Religious i
Education and National Prosperity,' 1
the speakers being Rev. W. 11. Milburn.
the blind chaplain of the United States
senate; Rev. J. E. Grammar of Balti
more and Senator Thurston of Nebras
ka. The latter delivered an eloquent ,
address frequently punctuated with
applause by the enthusiastic and ap
preciative audience. He said that the J
body of American lawyers, almost j
without exception, were sincere be
lievers in the truths of Christian re
ligion. They might not be regular in
attendance upon church, nor fro- !
quently plead the cause of Christianity,
but none the less, he said, they hon- j
estly believed in those principles be
cause they knew that all law was
founded upon the Mosuie code. He ,
believed in tho overruling provi- !
deuce of God in the affairs of na- 1
tions, and hoped that it would be
taught the children of the United
States. There certainly could be, in
the senator's opinion, no national pros
perity separate from the influence of
the Christian religion in the life cf the
nation. The only enemies of good :
government, he said, wore immorality ;
and crime, leading to anarchy. There
was no school for either of these agen- j
cies of destruction in the home of the
family professing the religion of Jesus
Christ. A feature of the programme
was a hymn written for the occasion j
by president J. E. Rankin of Howard j
university. Tho sessions of the con
gress will continue over Thursday. J
HIS YACHT HELD FOR DEBT. j
N. J. Weaver Must Hay 87.000 to E. R.
Coleman of Lebanon, I'a.
Baltimore, April 31.—Judge Dennis
has signed a decree restraining Nicho
las J. Weaver of New York city from
removing his yacht Norma from Wood
all's shipyard in this city until he set
tles a claim for 87,000 filed by Edward
R. Coleman of Lebanon, Pa. J. Wilson
Leukin was appointed receiver with
authority to sell the vessel on ten days*
notice. Coleman says he loaned Weaver
87.000 on the yacht on u mortgage.
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
Two Men Killed, One Woman Fatally In
jured Near Fremont.
Fremont, 0., April 31.—Two men j
were killed and a woman was fatally
injured by a cyclone which struck the I
rural part of Sandusky county yester- j
day afternoon. Much property was j
destroyed and stock killed.
Battle of Lexington.
New York, April 21.—The 121 st an- I '
niversa ry of the battle of Lexington 1
was fittingly celebrated last evening at i
Delmonico's by the Daughters of the
Revolution. An address of welcome
was delivered by the president-general.
Mrs. Charles B. Yardlev. Rev. Dr. I). 1
J. Bur roll gave a spirited aud appro]
priate address upon the battle of Lex
ington.
.Tohnsou Got the Deoinlou.
Philadelphia. April 21.—Austin Gib
bons of Paterson, N. J., and Charley
Johnson, formerly of Minneapolis aud
now of this city, had a six-round go at
the Caledonian club lust night. John
son did the better work and though he
was unable to put Gibbons out he was
given the decision at the end of the
sixth round.
Ancient Order of Hibernian*.
Boston, April 21.--The state conven
tion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians .
opened in Hibernian hall, East Boston, '
yesterday, but no business was trans- j
acted, aud the convention adjourned
until to-day on account of the parade of
Hibernians which started soon after j
noon. Ten thousand men were iu
line.
Greater New York Kill.
Albany, April 21.—The Lexow
Greater New York bill, which was to
have been taken up in the assembly
to-day for passage over the vetoes of j
the mayors of New York and Brook- !
lyn. will not be called up before to
morrow. The republican leaders say
it will be repassed when it is culled up.
Son* and Daughters of Vermont.
Springfield, Mass., April 21.- —The '
third annual banquet of the Sous aud ,
Daughters of Vermont was held last '
evening at the Cooley house, between
three and four hundred being present, j
Frank E. Ladd, the president of the
society, was toastmaster, and made the ,
address of welcome.
Prof. Toy Will Recover.
Cambridgo, Mass., April 31. Prof.
C. 11. Toy of Hurvard, who was to have
lectured in New York last evening,
but was suddenly taken so ill that his
physician forbade his leaving hom\
will be out in the course of a few clays
Otiay First I MeiKinley Second.
Erie, Pa., April 21.—The republican
county convention held here yesterday
passed sound money aud protection
resolutions, and endorsed Quay as first
choice for president aud McKinlcy
socolld. - ' mir~
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Appropriation Hill* In the Senate—Nothing
Important in the House.
Washington, April 21. —Now that
Senator Peffer has consented to
permit his bond sale investiga- |
tion resolution to be laid aside |
temporarily, although it is still the
unfinished business and as such is
entitled to be called up every day in
the senate at 2 o'clock, the senate is to j
day considering appropriation bills. \
The Indian appropriation bill is tho
immediate bill under discussion, but so ;
far has not advanced a single step, the
cause of delay being a debate ou the
amendment for the payment of the '
fees of some fifteen attorneys for legal j
services, characterized by some sena- I
tors as lobbying, rendered to the "old
settlers or western Cherokees."
House of KepreHeiitative*.
There is nothing of importance on
the programme of the house to-day. |
The passage of the general deficiency '
bill takes the last of the general ap- j
propria!ion bills out of the hands of j
the house. In the consideration of the I
general deficiency bill a prolonged de- j
hate was occasioned by the paragraph
appropriating 8850.000 to supply u
deficiency in the collection of the eus- I
toms revenues. The action of the j
secretary of the treasury in increasing j
the customs force at New York was |
criticised by Mr. Ue >burn, rep., lowa.
This increase was due, according to j
Mr. Dingley, rep., Me., to the change I
from specific to ad valorem duties
made by the Wilson-Gorman act. A ,
general comparison of the tariff laws I
of 1800 and 1804, both as to the reve
nue produced by them und the cost of |
collecting the same, and a comparison j
of the appropriations of the past four i
congresses made a lively debate, which j
lasted nearly three hours.
WORLD'S FAIR AWARDS.
Beginning of the Distribution of the
Medal* and Diploma*.
Washington, April 21.—The long-ex
pected distribution of Columbian
world's fair diplomas and medals has
begun at last, und about 3,000 diplomas
and medals, covering all of the success
ful German exhibitors at the fair, have
been turned over to Baron Thielmann,
the German ambassador, who will ship !
them immediately to his government ! ,
for distribution. Those awarded to :
American exhibitors will be ready for
delivery within the next ten days or |
two weeks at the farthest, and the !
shipments to England, France, Russia, |
Spain. Italy and other foreign coun- 1
tries will be ready for delivery to their j
respective diplomatic representatives
here within the next month. The
medals aud diplomas are said to be far
superior in point of artistic merit to
any ever before issued by any govern
ment on a similar occasion.
RECENT BOND SALES.
Information Sent to tho Senate by the j
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington. April 21. In response
to the senate resolution the secretary
of the treasury sent to that body yes
terday afternoon such information as
was asked for concerning the recent
sale of bonds. In addition to the
printed list of bidders and the amount
of the bids the secretary also says that
all who made the first deposit have
since either paid the remaining instal
ments as they foil due, or anticipated
them by the payment of the full
amount at the first payment. The ag
gregate amount of money thus paid in
up to and including April 15 was SO6, •
075.050 of the face, value of the bonds,
with a grand total oi premium, ac
crued interest and principal aggre
gating 8107,777,820.86.
THE BOY TRAIN WRECKERS.
Trial of Hlldreth Being Continued To
day at Rome.
Rome. N. Y.. April 21.—'The trial of
Hildreth. one of the boy train wreck
ers. which was commenced yesterday
afternoon, is being continued to-day.
It is said that llildreth's father will be
present later at the trial and will pos
sibly act as counsel. The most inter
esting question to be decided during
the trial will be concerning the admis
sion of the confession of the defendant
as evidence. The defense will claim
t hat the alleged confessions were se
cured under duress and are invalid.
Death of the .Marquis of Hath.
London, April 21.—John Alexander
Thymic, Marquis of Bath, whose death
is announced from Venice, was the
fourth of that title. He succeeded to
the title in Im:i7. lie leaves a widow,
daughter of Viscount de Vesei, and
five children. He will be succeeded by
his eldest son, Viscount Weymouth,
M. P.
American Schooner Abandoned at Sea.
London. April 21.—The Cunard line
steamer Catalonia, at.* Liverpool from
Boston, reports having spoken the
British steamer County of Cork,
whieh has on board the crew of the
American schooner Sheepscot, aban
doned at sea.
Lord DuflTerlu To Hotire.
London. April 31.—1t is now definite
ly stated that Lord Dufferin. the Brit
ish ambassador to France, will retire
from diplomatic life about the middle
of.lnly. No information can be ob
tained as to who his successor will be.
CVDonnc-ll Defeat* Sullivan.
London, April 21. The fight between
the heavy weights Steve O'Donnell und
Owen Sullivan, for £2OO. took place
last night at the Covent Garden gym
nasium. O'Donnell won in the tenth
round.
Jockey Foster Killed.
Newport, Ky., April 21. - Jockey Joe
Foster, riding Tin Horn, was killed by
the horse falling upon him in a race at
the Queen City Jockey club's course
y ;iterday
IS STILL A MYSTERY
Officially Denied That Dr. Nansen i
Has Beached the North Polo. j
NOTHING HEARD OF THE EXPLORER
Ivory Seeker* on the New Siberian Island*
Have Seen No Signs of His Ship—
The Rumor Effectually
Disposed Of.
London, April 21.—The Daily Graphic
to-day publishes a dispatch from Chris- j
tiania saying that the governor of
Yakutsk reports officially that the in
habitants of Ust-Yansk have not heard
anything about Dr. Nansen, the Arctic
explorer, who was recently reported to '
be returning after having dis- j
covered the North Pole. The governor j
adds that the ivory seekers on the New '
Siberian islands did not see any ship j
between May and November of last
year. This dispatch pretty effectually j
disposes of the report that Dr. Nansen i
was returning to civilization after I
making u discovery that has so long ■
bafiled so many explorers. The ru- j
mor of Dr. Hansen's return came •
from Ust-Yansk, near the coast of ,
the Arctic ocean, east of the Lena i
delta, and the trading post nearest to 1
the New Siberian islands. Aji official 1
was dispatched some weeks ago from
Yakutsk to Ust-Yansk to inquire into
the truth of the of the report which
was circulated by a Siberian trader,
an agent for Dr. Nansen. He informed
the prefect of Kolyask that he had re
ceived information that Dr. Nansen
had reached the Korth Pole, where he i
hud found land, and was on his way
back, but no details could be had.
Hence the Russian government sent a
man to make inquiries, and the official
report of the governor of Yakutsk, in j
which the province of Ust-Yansk is ;
located, presumably contains the re- j
suit of this government agent's inves- |
tiga tions.
FOR REV. W. N CLEVELAND.
Friend* To Tender a Donation to Him
Thursday Evening.
Watertown, N. Y., April 21.—The j
friends of Rev. William N. Cleveland, i
at Chaumont, who lias severed his con
nection with the Presbyterian church
there, have arranged to give him a do
nation in that village on Thursday
night. His farewell sermon is still the
chief topic of conversation among the
inhabitants of Chaumont, who regard
it as a very masterly address. The j
congregation that attended was one of j
the largest that ever entered the
church.
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
African Methodist Episcopal Conference
Passes Strong Resolution*.
Washington, April 21.—The Balti
more conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church, which has been in session
here, before adjourning last night
passed strong resolutions of sympathy
with the people of Cuba now struggling
for their independence. The confer
ence was composed of some of the most
learned negroes in America, represent
ing a church membership of 000,000.
Banket Hall Tournament.
Worcester, Mass., April 21. —The
basket ball tournament attracted few
spectators yesterday, but the play was
excellent. In the afternoon at the ar
mory the Boston team beat the Emmet
Guards 3to 0, and Beverly beat the
Wellington Rifles 4to 3. At the rink
in the evening Boston beat the Welling
tons 2 to 0, and Beverly aud the Em
niets tied, 2 to 2.
For PattiHon and Sound Money.
Doylestown,Pa., April 21.—The Bucks
county democratic convention yester
day chose eight delegates to the state
convention, who will in turn select tho
national delegate for the county. The
resolutions adopted endorse ex-Gov.
Puttison for president and declare for
sound money.
Badly Damaged in t'olli*lon.
Hamburg. April 21. —The German
steamer California, Cupt. Schmidt, at
this port from Baltimore, was in col
lision last night with the collier Tyne
mouth. Both vessels were badly dam
aged. The California lias been docked
and the Tyneniouth beached to prevent
her sinking.
Itov. ICnapp En runic* to Iskandcroon.
Constantinople, April 21. —The Rev.
George P. Knapp, the American mis
sionary who was recently expelled
from Bitlis by the Turkish officials
there, and who arrived at Aleppo a few
days ago, has left the latter place en
routo to Iskanderoon.
Their Bod in* Recovered.
Machias, Me., April 21.—The bodies
of Charles and Freedom Shaw, 17 und
14 years old, sons of Leander Shaw,
and Carl, the 10-year-old son of William
Matthews, who were drowned at North
Cutler by the cupsizing of a boat, have
been recovered.
Senator Morgan's Illness.
Washington, April 21. —Senator Mor
gan, who has been ill for the last ten
days, is improving daily aud now needs
only rest and quiet, lie will leave to- ;
day for Marckleton, Pa., where he will j
remain for a time under treatment in
a sanitarium.
Trouble in German Ea*t Africa.
Zanzibar, April 21.—Steamers full of
German troops are passing daily on ;
their way to Tangu, German East
Africa. It is supposed that trouble is
expected with the insurgent chief
Mbarukaziz.
McKlnley .Ma** Meeting at Syracuse.
Syracuse, N. Y., April 21.—Two thou- !
sand people attended a mass meeting
at the Alhambru last night, when the :
presidential boom of Gov. McKinley '
was formally launched.
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION
New York lawyers To Prmcnt a Memorial
to PrcHidcnt Cleveland To-day.
j Rochester, N. Y., April 21. —A memo- !
rial to president Cleveland praying for i
international arbitration hasbeen com- j
piled by a committee representing the i
New York State Bar association and !
endorsed by the association. It will
be presented to the president at Wash- j
ington this afternoon. In this petition
the president is asked to use his in
iiuence to establish an international
court between Great Britain and the !
United States. This court would con- '
sist of nine men capable of settling |
diplomatic difficulties in a judicial 1
manner. After this court is established
other nations would soon see the utility j
of the plan and would avail themselves I
of the opportunity to do away with
the horrors of war.
BOOTH-TUCKER IN NEWARK.
KulvationistH, Headed by a Band, Parade
Through the Principal Streets.
Newark, N. T., April 81. —Booth-
Tucker, Brigadier Evans, Major Mar
shall and twenty staff officers from the
Salvation Army headquarters in New
York came here last night to arouse
the loeal followers. They were accom
panied by the staff band, which es- j
corted Booth-Tucker at the head of a
procession through the principal
streets. 'Subsequently a. "rally" was
held in the Washington street bar
racks. The English commander made
an address, urging loyalty to the inter- |
national standard, but refrained from i
mentioning Ballington Booth or the !
recent exposures made by the latter
relative to the support by Americans '
of the Canadian wing of the army.
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
To Establish nn Infernal in mil Gold and
Silver llutio.
Washington, April 21. —Mr. Willis, !
rep., Del., has offered in the house a !
joint resolution authorizing and direct
ing the president to invite commercial
nations of the world to join in an inter
national monetary conference to be j
held at as early a (late as possible, for i
the purpose of establishing an inter- j
national standard of ratio between j
gold and silver as money. A commis- |
sion of nine is created—three to be !
members of the house, appointed by
the speaker; three to he senators, and
three to lie appointed by the president.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is appropriated toward the joint
expense of the conference.
STATE PAPERS OF PRESIDENTS.
First of Four Volumes Prepared by Con - j
grcHHiuau Richardson Issued.
Washington, April 21.—The first of i
the four volumes containing the princi- !
pal state papers of American presi
dents down to the present administra- I
tiou of Cleveland, compiled by repre- j
j sentative J. D. Richardson of Tennes
see, late chairman of the committ.e on
printing, has been issued. All the
copy relating to the administrations
between Madison and Grant is in the
hands of the printer, and the four vol
umes will be ready for distribution
next winter.
PriiiccflM Alexandra Married.
Coburg, April 21.—The wedding of .
Princess Alexandra of Saxe-Cohurg- |
Gotlia. third daughter of the Dulte of ,
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, to the hereditary i
Prince Ernest of Hohenluhe-Langen- (
burg, took place yesterday, the wit- j
nesses being the Duke of York and the '
Grand Duke Paul of Russia. The re
ligious ceremony occurred in the cas- :
tieehureli ut 11 o'clock. The Duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha conducted the em
press of Germany to the church, and j
the emperor of Germany the Duchess i
of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
Relieved (if the Charge of Murder.
Baltimore, April 21. —Mrs. Mat tie V.
and Frank Angelier are wholly re
lieved of the criminal charge of having
murdered the Massachusetts salesman,
C harles F. Parker, on January 11.
States Attorney Duffy has "stettcd" j
the case against the accused, stating j
that, in view of the result of the recent •
mistrial, when the jury stood 11 to 1
for acquittal, he did not believe he
could secure u conviction.
Navigation on Uulte Frio.
Buffalo, April 21.—The first fleet to
leave this port this season cleared yes- ■
terday.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wheat—Spot trade is at old prices.
April, 7S?jc. t May, 73>$c., June,
72 %c.
Corn—Spot firm, but trade is dull.
April, 37c.; May, 3ttc.
Oats—Spot dull; old prices prevail.
April, 24 @ 25c.; May, 24%0.
Pork—Spot firm; prices steady.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear.
810.50@$12.00; family, $10.00@510.75; 1
mess, 89.25@510.25.
i Lard—Contracts are slow and flat.
; May, 85.25.
Butter—Receipts are not large and
a further decline in prices, Creamery,
western extras, 15c.; state and Penn
sylvania. seconds to best, 12}i'@14c.}
creamery, western seconds, 13!£@150.;
state dairy, liulf-firkin tubs, fresh, fac
tory. 13c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs,
seconds to firsts, 11 @l4; western imi- !
! tat ion creamery, seconds to firsts, 10@ J
1.3 c.; western factory, firsts to extras,
t@9%c.
Cheese —Holders of fancy flavored
stock are asking former prices. State,
i full cream, large size, fall made, col
ored, choice. 10c.; late made, choice,
! 931@9' u 'i<-'-; large, common to choice,
7 @ 9 c. •
Eggs—Steady; receipts still, heavy.
State and Pennsylvania, 113£@12c.;
southern, 10(a) 10% c.; western, fresh,
lOKOllUv.; duck, 18@22e.; goose,
iO@3se.
Potatoes—Old potatoes are moving j
slowly and the market is weak at
former low prices. State rose, per
double bead barrel, 85c.@81; llebron, j
I per double head I arrel, 70@85u
ARMS FOR S.C..S.N.Y.
i Tost of the Savage Rifle by the
Board of Examiners.
SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Four Hundred Continuous Rounds Fired
Without Cleaning—Fired wltli Defec
tive Ammunition and Excessive
Charges—Tests of Other Guns.
New York, April 21.—The New York
state board of examiners to select im
proved arms for the National guard
commenced the test of arms submitted
for examination in the Thirteenth
regiment armory, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The board is organized for the selec
tion of rifles for the equipment of the
National guard of the state of New
York, such rifles to be of American
indention and manufacture. Each rifle
must he accompanied by a written
agreement to manufacture such arms
in the United States, not exceeding
15,000, as may be required by the state,
at a cost not to exceed 820. The
Savage Arms company's rifle was
tested yesterday. The inventor of the
arm is A. W. Savage, who has spent
four years in perfecting his weapon.
The Savage Arms company's factory is
; in course of building, and the rifle
submitted was manufactured by the
i Pratt & Whitney company of llart
! ford, Conn.
Successful Tests.
The tests to which the Savage rifle
1 was submitted are much more severe
than those required by the government
in the ease of the regulation army rifle.
| In all 494 shots were fired during the
j test. 'The board made a thorough test
j of the magazine, with a view of ascor
! tabling whether the gun could be
jammed in feeding the cartridges from
the magazine into the breech opening
or when used as a single loader. The
i magazine worked successfully, no mat
j terin what position the cartridge was
; placed. The endurance test consisted
i of firing 490 continuous rounds with
! out cleaning, the gun being exam
| ined at the end of every fifty rounds
; and cooled down. The weapon stood
the test without the slightest sign of
heating at the breach or in the action,
and without a single displacement of
any kind. After the endurance test
the gun was tried with defective am
i munition and excessive charges. These
I tests were for the purpose of observing
I die action for clogging and safety. For
I t he defective ammunition test five shot).
| were tired with alternate good and de
i feetive cartridges. The cartridges
| were made defective by thinning down
the cap almost to a •msparency. The
result was very satisfactory. In two
1 of the defective cartridges a hole was
' blown right through the pffimer and
the gas driven back on the breech, one
of the most dangerous experiments,
without in any way injuring the arm.
Congratulated the Inventor.
For the excessive charges, three
shots were fired with a lanyard;
the cartridges were loaded with forty
; grains of smokeless powder compressed
j into the regular shell. In one case the
primer was blown clean out, and in
! another the priming was burst, but
| without any ill effect on the action,
j The arm was then taken apart and
i thoroughly cleaned. The dust test
: concluded the examination. This test
| was almost twice as severe as the regu
lar test, but the rifle came through
; with flying colors. The weapon was
placed in a closed box under an expo
sure of sand, blown into the box. Four
exposures were made and after each
, exposure six shots were fired. The gun
; was not allowed to be cleaned, but be
, fore firing the dust was blown off and
the gun wiped with the hand. The
board of course would make no state
ment regarding the weapon until the
final tests, when their report will be
submitted to the governor, but all the
members congratulated the Inventor
j on the splendid performance of his
I weapon. To-day the Briggs-Kneel and
rifle will be tested, and the examination
will be continued during the week,
one day for each gun.
IN MRS. MAYBRICK'S. BEHALF.
Petition Urging Thin Government To In
tervene in Her Case.
| Washington, April 21.—Senator Call
has presented to the senate u petition
signed by L. D. Yitrrell and A. 11.
Garland, attorneys for Mrs. Maybrick,
addressed to the president of the United
States, urging this government to in
tervene in behalf of Mrs. Maybrick.
The petition is accompanied by a great
number of printed documents and let
ters from individuals interested in the
( ease.
Did She Commit Infanticide?
Buffalo, April 21.—A postmortem
will be held to determine whether the
female infant found in a vacant lot
was born dead or alive. The mother,
Mrs. Anna Klenjila, a widow, 35 years
old, claims that it was horn dead, and,
being poor, wanted to save funeral
expenses, but the police say that the
body was found with a cord uround
its neck.
General Electric Net Earning*.
New York, April 21.—The net earn- |
ings of the General Electric company
for the past year, according to the
fourth annual report, just issued, were
$878,045.49.
Armstrong It-cycle Baggage ltill Signed.
• Albany, April 21. —The Armstrong
bicycle baggage bill was signed by the
governor late last evening. The time
would have expired on the bill at mid
night.
Battleship Massachusetts' Trial Trip.
Boston, April 21.—The trial trip of
the battleship Massachusetts, which is
; -expected to arrive off Cape Cod to
! morrow morning, will probably not
take place until Saturday.
THE
UNIVERSAL
30 E. Broail street, 29-31 E. Mine street, Hazleton.
A GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE
OF NEW SPRING GOODS! ■-
Mam Sumrises Awaitini
The Economically Inclined.
A Grand Opportunity to Supply Your Wants
from the Best Stock We've Ever Opened
at Prices that will Prove a
f
Veritable Surprise.
I Itiyine* This Sale we have b ? en
f K " 1 v rummaging
I*-. through the markets for the
ii view last month, picking up here I
and selecting there, just
such goods, as by experience, we knew you
would appreciate. That we have been emi
nently successful you will concede when you
examine the mountains of goods which are
ready for your inspection—and the prices
will fairly take your breath away. You never
dreamed of such values.
ANDREW J. HAIRE. |
WHEELS! WHEELS! '
Bicycles for Everybody!
High Grade and Low Grade!
High Price and Low Price!
Wheels for Men!
\\ heels for Women!
Wheels lor Boys!
Wheels for Girls!
THE LATEST AND BEST!
A large assortment of Wheels of the best
make constantly on hand. We are pre
pared to do the largest Bicycle busi
ness in Freeland in 1896. Wev'e
got the best Wheels and the
best terms. We give you
both. Can you get as
much anywhere else?
A HANDSOME NEW '3B WHEEL,
CHANGEABLE SPROCKET ATTACHMENT, v '
at the lowest figure you can possibly be asked
to pay for a high grade wheel.
Repairs of All Kinds In Stock.
HARDWARE DEALER,
Centre Street, Below Luzerne, Freeland,