B.vsm BALL! Tig-ers I=arlr. TIGERS vs. LANCASTER STATE LEAGUE CLUB. flume will begin at 3 p. in. Lancaster is 0110 of the strongest teams in the State league, and the patrons of the Free land park can look forward to an interesting exhibition. Admission, 15c. Ladies Free, Grand Stand, 5c to All. BASE BALL BRIEFS. Sunday's game with Lancaster is ono j for which the Tigers arc making special ; , preparations. The leaders of the State i league are known to bo the hardest kind . 1 of hitters, but Pitcher Groux has confi dence that ho will puzzle them. It : ; promises to be a royal battle, ono which ; none the of "fans" for miles around can 1 s afford to miss. In their initial game of the season the 1 Tigers agreeably surprised their friends with their hitting ability. The boys i claim to have both eyes on the sphere ! this year, and promise to pound out some hot ones 011 the 17th. Seybold. Lancaster's crack twirier. ' enjoys t IK? distinction of being the first man who ever knocked a ball over the left field fence of the Tigers park while batting in a professional game. This j , feat was performed 011 July 28, 1895, ! when Lancaster won from the Tigers by a score of 7 to 0. Anthracite League. Games scheduled for May 17: At llazleton, Travelers vs. Athletics, j At Lattimer, Fearnots vs. Lattimcr. j At McAdoo, McAdoo vs. Pioneers. The clubs stand as follows: Travelers . 'o I'IXJU Pioneers . ' i '.s*o Athletics... 2 0 l.UOOiFearnots ... 0 2 .9 0 McAdoo.... 1 1 .sUU.Lattimer... u 2 .OUU Seventeen*.! ustices^Gu*tel. By the decision of .lodge McPherson ' in ousting the seventeen ward justices of the peace in Shenandoah and Maha noy City, and declaring the seats of two ! justices iu each borough legal, has j created a profound sensation in the j political circles of Schuylkill county, j At the recent spring election Philip E. Coyle and J. S. Jones, in Mahauoy ! City, and S. J. S&wlcr and J. J. Gardin j ig Shenandoah had their nanu s placed on the ballots as borough justices of the i peace under the act of 1878. Although j none of them received a great number j of votes, the attorney general decided j that they were entitled to the offices [ under the act and that the terms of all the other justices in the two boroughs were at an end. This decision was up held by the supreme court. The justices who are ousted are Jere miah Toomoy, \V. 11. Shoemaker, C'. \V. Dongler, S. S. Williams, 1\ W. Bierstin, j Pierce Walker, W. W. Lynckerwicz an I 1 Daniel Bailey, of Shenandoah; James ! O'Brien, William F. Dochney. Alex Gay, 1 August Weber, M. M. Ivolner, E. E. j Kuder, A. C. Sherman. John A. Kemerey. j Isaac Morgans and John P. James, of I Mahauoy City. Lattimer'* Murder (.'use. The case of the murder of Angelo Dongola, who was shot and killed at! Lattiwvr on April 20 last, was brought into court on Monday. Neil Annutzand i his wife, Catherine,who are charged with the murder, were brought into court. As- j sistant Attorney Jones threw a new light on the case by calling John Leo, who swore he saw two men, brothers of Mrs. j Annutz, putting the murdered man out of the house and beating him 011 the street. Fred Sleepy said he reached the j murdered man a short time before hit died and testified that Dongola said that j it was the brother of the woman who I fired the shot, and who has since run j The attorney for the defendants asked I that they be admitted to bail. Judge Lynch refused to do so, saying it was a 1 case which should he investigated by I the grand jury, and remanded the prisoners to jail. Hibernian Convent ions. About 800 delegates are attending the annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, affiliated with tin? Board ! of Erin, at Philadelphia this week. The ' delegates comprise the national, state. ; county and division officers. It is un derstood that during the convention ef forts will he made to bring about a set tlement of the difficulties which, In 1882, caused a split iu the order. Bishop O'llara, of Scranton, is understood to have requested Archbishop Ryan to ex ercise his influence in bringing the two branches together. The state conven tion of tliis branch will bo hold in Car bondale on May 19. The American Board of the A. (>. H. holds its national conventions every two years, and will meet in Detroit, Michi gan, on July 12. The state convention of this branch will moot iu Williamspnrt on June 9. H. W. Montgomery, florist, store 35 West Broad -treet: greenhouses corner! Church and Second streets, two blocks above Diamond avenue. liazjeton. Full stock of bedding and decorative plants. Special prices to all purchasers from Freeland and vicinity. THE WARREYIEWED Regent of Spain Deals with the Situation in Cuba. AMERICA'S GREAT FRIENDSHIP Tho Rebellion Begun on the Eve of Con templated Reform*—The Insur gent* Principally Foreign er* and Negroe*. Madrid, May 12.—The new cortes ! met yesterday afternoon. Great inter- i est was manifested in the speech from the throne opening tho session, which, j it was known, would deal at length with the situation in Cuba. The speech was r*ad in person by the queen regent, representing the youth ful king. Her majesty said: "Heavy preoccupations lie on my mind on J addressing you on this day of the 1 opening of tho session of the eortes. ! All of you have with me those preoc- j cupations, as I am sure they arc shared by the nation. You ! cannot have forgotten those days, ! rich in hopes, of February and Ma rcli of last year, when the legislative bodies approved the law to reconstruct the administration of Cuba and Porto Rico. To their en- i forcemcnt the representatives of the ; loyal parties of Cuba an Porto Rieo ! pledged themselves, and those who ! share the power in the peninsula, but | those good intentions were counter- i acted on the 21st of February, when j the discussion had not yet begun in the senate, by the discovery by the Governor-general of Cuba of symptoms of rebellion, and three days later it j was necessary to proclaim martial law. Gave the Secessionist* Impulse. "It was made plain that the an nouncement of reforms, applauded unanimously by the liberal parties, fur from restraining the secessionists gave them impulse to resort to arms j with the clear intention of preventing the application of liberal reforms, i From the first moment that was under stood by the illustrious general to whom the pacification of the territory was intrusted the same declaration J was made to his government by the j commercial ag.mt of the United States, ' who said that the revolutionists, seeing in the reforms great advantage to their country, quickened the movement in order to prevent their aspiration of creating au independent state from be coming impaired. Would Be a Step Backward. "The rebel chiefs, principally for eigners and negroes, did not wait long : to say they did not give importance to political, economical or administra , tive reforms, no matter how liberal, even the most extended form of local home rule, if they had to submit to the sovereignty of Spain, and the good and the prosperity of the Cubans was noth ing to them. What the consequence would be of the substitution of another sovereignty for that of Spain over races nearly balanced and with irrecon cilable characters, there is no states* man who will not forsce the final result would be that Cuba would take a step backward in civilization. Not a Time Now for Reforms. "The worthy general who governs Cuba, disposed, as bis predecessor had always been, to obey all the orders of the government, is convinced, as the i n ban conservatives are, that the en | forcemcnt of the reform laws which | have been promulgated, far from serving to bring peace, will make it more difficult. From all this it is de | duced that the immediate application I of these reforms, even if it were possi j hie to enforce them completely, will j not obtain a good result with a deficient | application of them. Hope of Aid from a Great Nation. "Not for that lias the government abandoned nor will it abandon the general study of future legislation for the Antilles, for the moment, after a new intervention by the cortes, tho 1 opportunity arrives reforms will have to be definitely established. Fortu nately, the insurrection is decreasing in the opinion of tho superior nuthoii j ties of the island. If It has not yet de -1 creased completely it is due principally | to the great and frequent helps received from abroad, deceived us those who favor the revolution are, with false i descriptions of the political and ad ministrative situation of Cuba. Even that help would not have been suffici ! cent to prolong the contest if it had not been for the chimerical hopes spread ; among the insurgents that a great na ( tion will take a hand in their illegiti mate and powerless cause, with mani fest violation of the public rights. Reforms Promised After Peace I* Restored. "When peace will be reached, to consolidate it, it will be necessary to give to both islands, Cuba and Porto Rico, an economical and administrative personality with a character exclusive j ly local, but that will make possible the total intervention of the country in its peculiar affairs, while maintaining untouched the right of sovereignty and untouched the necessary condi tions for its existence. Correct Conduct of America. "I have the greatest satisfaction in informing you that we maintain ex cellent and cordial relations with all the foreign powers. The correct and friendly conduct of the American re public in the presence of the Cuban insurrection is a good proof that every day tho ties of interest are developed and the friendship that unties them closer with Spain. In the United States, notwithstanding the great efforts that a part of the public opinion lias lias succeeded in making in a con i trary sense, the president and his government have not departed from the line of conduct that corresponds to the loyal friendship that lias existed between the two countries from the beginning of the existence of that republic." FOREST FIRES RAGING. Great Destruction Near Port Jerr!*- Drouth Threatens Hay Crop. Port Jervis, N. Y., May 12.—Destruc tive forest fires have beeo raging iu this locality since Friday. The burned territory extends from Gilmans, on the Monticello railroad, through Hart wood and Huguenot to Cahoonzie, a distance of about fifteen miles. The inhabitants of these places are lighting the tire, but with little effect. Much valuable timber, several thousand cords of wood and many railroad ties have already been destroyed. So in tense is the fire that the flames over leaped by a single bound Cedar swamp, which is half a mile across and swept on at the speed of a race horse. The property of the Hartwood Park asso ciation was in the path of the fire and wus burned over, although the large club house was saved. Destructive forest fires are also rafting along the Delaware division of the Erie railroad from this place to Hancock, and a heavy pall of smoke overhangs the track. The drouth in this section threatens to utterly destroy the hay crop. HIS BOOKS IN BAD SHAPE. Camden's ex-City Treasurer'* Shortage Be lieved To Be About 911,000. Camden, N. J., May 12.—The Cam den "county grand jury, investigating the condition of ex-City Treasurer Michel lon's accounts, will not call witnesses until to-morrow, and in the meantime Prosecutor Jenkins will se cure a copy of the expert's report and arrange for carrying on the investiga tion. The actual shortage of the ex city treasurer is said to be about sll,- 000. The books aud accounts were in such a neglected condition that it was difficult to trace many items of ex penditure. Mr. Michellon says he can explaiu most of the apparent discrep ancies, which lie admits are due to his failure to keep the books iu proper shape. SHE IS A GREAT CRUISER. Brooklyn Duvelopes 'U.O? Knots on Her Builders' Trial Trip. Delaware Breakwater, May 12.—The new cruiser Brooklyn, iu her builders' trial trip yesterday, under forced draught, developed a speed of 21.07 knots au hour, which is equivalent to twenty-four statute miles. This speed was over a knot greater than the con tract with the government calls for. In every respect the Brooklyn proved successful, and in the run not a bear ing or a journal got hot. The wonder ful steadiness of the ship while being driven under forced draught was re marked by all aboard. The fine lines of the hull were shown in the way the Brooklyn goes through the water when being speeded. There was no great bow wave, but the vessel threw the water to each side as cleanly as a knife cuts through cloth. BROWN NSIONS Editor Flagg Accused of Cribbing ami Cliits. Foskett of Lying About Hi* Sins. Providence, May 12. —Editor Burton S. Flagg of the Brown College Maga zine has been suspended for "cribbing" an article of President Andrews' and siguing his own name as the author. Charles Jay Foskett has also been sus pended for immoral conduct and lying about liis sins to President Andrews. Not long ago seven students were sus pended for plagiarism, but through the influence and pressure brought by young John D. Rockefeller all were returned to the university. Great Britain's Flying Squadron. London, May 12.—The Central News says that the admiralty has issued an order for the paying off of seven of the vessels of the flying squadron that went iu commission in January last. The remaining live vessels of the squadron, the Central News adds, will shortly be attached to other fleets. For a Clear Course at Regatta*. Washington. May 12.—1n the house of representatives the senate bill au thorizing the secretary of the treasury to detail revenue cutters to enforce regulations for the safety of excursion ists and others at regattas in American waters, was passed without division. Divorce Law in Parliament. London, May 12.—The bill forbid ding Church of England clergymen to perform the marriage cersmony for persons who have been d'.vorced has passed its second reading in the upper house of parliament. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot quiet, but prices firm. May, 70c.; June, 70R,0.; July, 70 '4C. Corn—Spot easy and prices firm. May, 35% c.; June, 35% c.; July, 30% c. Oats—Spot trade dull; values weak. Muy, 24% c.; July, 24% c. Pork—Spot trade steady; old figures. Extra prime, nominal, short clear, S10.50((f.$12.00; family, $10.25@511.00; mess, 89.00frt810.00 Butter—Fancy, fresh, good demand, aud prices arc steady. Creamery, new, western extras, 10c.; state and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 13@15c.; creamery, western seconds, 13 3<(rt 14c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, 12c.; state dairy, hulf-firkiu tubs, seconds to firsts, 11 fa> 123--J; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 9% lDtf@c.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 9(rt93 a 'e.. Cheese —Home trade light, fancy stock bringing former prices. State, full creum, large size, fall made, col ored, choice, 92£ c.; late made, choice, 1 4C.; lurge, common to choice, 7(rtß3tfe. Eggs—Active; fair supply. State and Pennsylvania, extra, fresh, 11c.; southern, 7(rtß 3gC.; w.estern, fresh. '.♦J a @lo3 a 'c.; duck, 12 J 4(a514; goose, ir@l9c. Potatoes—Old potatoes in light de mand, und the murket is weak at former low prices. Stute rose, per double head barrel, 76c.(<$8i; Hebron, per double head barrel, 6U<^ CONDENSED DISPATCHES. j Cairo, May 11.—There were twenty- I three new cases of cholera and sixteen deaths from the disease reported in Alexandria to-day. Three cases were ; reported in Cairo. ; New York, May 11. —Daniel F. Tie j mann., jr., son of ex-Mavor Tieraann, : who was run down by a wagon while riding a bicycle Saturday, died at the : Harlem hospital last evening. Winsted, Conn., May o.—Daniel Mahoney, catcher of last season's Washington National League club, has ; signed a contract with the Winsted ! club of the Naugatuck Valley league. Aurora, 111., May 13.—Hon. Albert J. Hopkins of Aurora has been renomi nated for congress by the republicans of the eighth Illinois district for the sixth consecutive time. His nomina tion was by acclamation. Lowell, Mass., May 9. J. Frank ! Putter, doing business under the name I of Puffer & .Son, furniture dealers, has tiled a petition in insolvency. The \ liabilities are stated at 850,000, and an ! offer is made of 20 per cent. | Paris, May 11. The oftrepeated : rumor that the pope was seriouly ill j was again in circulation in this city j last night. Dispatches from Rome this morning state that his holiness is en | joying his usual good health. I Troy, N. Y., May 9.—Only one per ! son. Existe Vincelette, boss of the re pair gang, was drowned by the falling of an arch of the Cohoes bridge yester ; day, although a number of workmen and boys were hurled into the water. Philadelphia, May 9.—Word has been received here of the arrival at Trujillo of the steamer Bermuda. She merely touched there und then cleared for Puerto Cortez, Honduras, where she is expected to drop anchor in a day or so. Whitinsville, Mass., May 11. —The forest fire which started Friday even ing in Plummer's wood was extin guished last night after a hard fight. About 100 acres of land were burned over and much valuable timber was destroyed. Boston, May 12.—Ten letter carriers of the Boston postottice, against whom charges were preferred by inspectors from Washington, have been suspend ed for periods varying from two to fif teen days each. The charges were for "loafing" on their routes. Bridgeport, Conn., May 9.—The will of William Fitzgerald of this city has been admitted to probate despite the protests of his brother, James Fitzger ald of Portland, Me., who claimed un due influence. An appeal to the super ior court was taken, The estate amouuts to $150,900. Boston, May 9. —Mrs. Emma Stokes of Brooklyn, N. Y., has filed a petition in the Suffolk probate court for the ap pointment of herself as administratrix of the estate of her daughter, Mrs. Ivatherine Stokes Stetson, the deceased widow of John Stetson, the late theatrical manager. New York, May 11. Simon Me- Alpine is dead at hiahome in Brooklyn, in his 85th year, lie was one of the first Hudson river steamboat engi neers, and was connected with the People's and the Ablany lines when they started. He had been a resident of Brooklyn for over fifty years. New York, May 9. —Corporation Counsel Scott, in reply to an inquiry from Acting Chief of Police Cortright regarding the status of social clubs un der the Raines law, has sent an opinion to police headquarters, holding that under the existing laws social clubs do not need excise licenses of any kind. Philadelphia, May 11.— J. Edwards Addicks, the Delaware republican leader who Saturday defeated the forces of ex-Senator lliggins in the fight for delegates to the Delaware state convention, in an interview here last night said that Delaware'n vote in the national convention would be cast for Quay. Loudon, May 11.—The Daily News to day publishes a dispatch from Tabriz saying that the new shah, Muznfar-ed- Din, is*making preparations to start from that city for Teheran, the capi tal, in two weeks. He will be accom panied by the British and Russian con : suls, 8,000 Persian infantry and 3,000 cavalry. Newark, N. J., May 12.—The carpen ters' strike has ended in a compromise, and 1,200 men returned to work this morning. Through the efforts of gen eral secretary P. .7. McGuire of Phila delphia the bosses agreed to give the men $2.50 a day until August 1 and $2,75 thereafter, with eight hours on Saturday. The men asked for $2.75 a day, uniform scale. Albany, May 12.—State superintend ent of public instruction Charles It. Skinner, in an appeal regardingthe use of a public school house in Scriba, Oswego county, holds that the school house cannot be used for meeting pur •poses by the Independent Order of Good Templars, if any objection is made. The school law prohibits the use of school houses except for school purposes. Philadelphia, May 9.—The presses at the United States mint in this city which have been stamping silver dol lars and subsidiary coin for two months, will shortlj' also begin turn ing out double eagles. Gold bars to the value of $2,000,000 are now stored in the mint and all of this will be coined prior to the annual shut down which will take place on June 30 and last for two weeks. Washington, May 9.—The president has issued an order extending the civil service rules to the interstate com mission. This brings all offices in the commission here and outside of Wash ington within the classified service, ex cept those requiring the president's nomination and confirmation by the senate. The order, which takes effect immediately, makes a total of about 85,200 positions now under the federal civil service rules. GREATER NEW YORK The Proposed City Will Have Over 3,000,000 Inhabitants. SECOND LARGEST IN THE WORLD Paris Will Tlln Step Down to Third Place—Provision* of the Hill Signed Yesterday Afternoon by Governor Morton. New York May 12. —The New York oity consolidation bill signed yester day afternoon by Gov. Morton will i form a city .the sec&id largest in the I world. It will have a population of ; over 3,000,000 and will only be sur ! paaed by London, with a population of 4,200.000. Paris will then take third place with her population 2,400,000. The territory embraced in the area of | the proposed city aggregates nearly ,318 square miles. 'The bill provides that Kings county, Richmond county, Long Island City, Newtown, Flushing and Jamaica, and that part of the town of Hempstead in the county of Queens which is westerly of a straight line drawn from the southeasterly point of the town of Flushing through the middle of the channel between Roekawny Reach and Shelter in Queen's county, to the Atlantic ocean, shall bo consolidated with the city and county of New York. For all purposes the local administration of the territories enumerated shall be performed and exercised by the re spective bodies, politic and corporate, to which they are now intrusted until bo far as hereafter changed by law. Provision* for the New Charter. The commission created to draw up a charter for the greater city is to con sist of the president of the old Greater New York commission, the mayors of New York, Brooklyn and Long Island City, the state engineer and surveyor, the attorney general and nine other persons, residents of the enlarged : territory, to be appointed by the gover nor. This commission must make a final report to the legislature on Febru ary 1, 1897, and submit therewith bills to provide for the government of the municipal corporation created by the act; and among other things for at taining an equal and uniform rate of taxation and of valuation for taxation throughout the whole territory. The cities of New York and Brooklyn are directed to raise such proportion of the sum of 825,000 as is necessary for the uses of the commission in carrying out the provisions of the act. Nothing in the act is to he construed as attempt ing to affect in any way the boun daries, government, rights, powers, duties, obligations, limitations or dis abilities of any county or officer thereof, as fixed by the constitution. Consolidation is to take effect on Janu ary 1, 1898. The rest of the act takes effect immediately. Dividends for Insolvent llank Creditors. Washington, May 12.—The control ler of the currency has declared a divi dend of 30 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the insolvent Fort Stanwix National bank of Rome, N. Y., and 10 percent, in favor of creditors of the National bank of the Commonwealth of Manchester, N. H. Croker Doses wm.uoo. London, May 12.—Richard Cro ker and the followers of Ins stable are greatly disappointed by the run ning of Fan Gallic in the race for the Fulwell plate at Kemeton park. Mr. Croker, it is said, lost 820,000 on Americus. Trensury Gold Reserve. Washington, May 12.—The treasury lost $2,134,500 in gold yesterday, of which 82,950,000 was withdrawn for export. This leaves the treasury gold reserve to-day $116,785,040. J A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast ; anything bought at the same price. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 10.—Fair of Division 20, A. O. 11.. at Eckloy. May 17. —Base ball. Tigers vs. Lancas ! ter State league club at Tigers Atlile- I tic park. Admission, 15 cents. May 19. —Dedicatory exercises and en tertainment at the Grand opera house. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. May 20.—8a1l under the auspices of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at the j Grand opera house. Admission. 50c. j May 29.—8 ail of the Fearnots Athletic I Association, at Cross Creek hall. Ad mission, 50 emits. May 30. —Seventh annual picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club at Freeland Public park. OIIEKIFF'B iSALE. By virtue of a writ of v J lev. fa., issued out of the court of com mon pleas of Lu/.erne county, there will he exposed lo public sale on HATI'UDAY, JUNK <, 1806, ad 10 o'clock a. in., in the arbitration room at tin- court house, Wilkesharre, Pa., all the right, title and interest of the defendant in the following building and lot of ground, to wit: I A two and one-half storied frame single building. Hi feet in width, 28 loot in depth and 18 feet high, kitchen 12 feet by 14 l'cet by Is feet high, and located on a lot or piece of , ground situate in the township of ilu/.lc, in ; the county of Luzerne and state of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Situate on the west side of Seybert street, lla/.le township, Luzerne county, Pa., beginning at a point sixty-four (J4> feet north from the northeast corner of Second and Sey bert streets, thence east two hundred (2110) feet to m alley, thence north thirty-two <32") feet to lot No. 4, thence west along lot No. 4 two hundred i200) I eel to Seybert street, thence i soul ii along Seybert street thirty-two (32) feet, |to place of beginning, being lot N0.3, square ! :m, Diamond addition, Ilazleton Pa., being 32 I feet front from above point uiid 2HO foot deep. Seized and taken.into execution at the suit i <d' Fred May vs. Jos. Veola, owner or reputed i owher, and Joseph Veola, contractor or nuild- I er. . ... j .lames Martin, sheriff. Flunk Neednam, attorney. THE < ! rnimm i [• 30 East Broad, 29-31 East Mine Street, Hazleton. 1 >■ <L | j New Summer Goods In Ail : Departments. i Prepare Your Summer Fixings Now. Never Before J Were Such Good Values Within Your Reach. 7 • \ ( Plaid and check Nainsooks, at (J l-lc: easily 3 ( worth 10 c. \ Printed Jaconets, this season's styles and color- I ings, sc; value for 10c• <1 I New line Printed Cambrics, value for 8c; will go \ now at sc. * "j Hand-made Duck Suitings, sold in New York for ) r 25c; oar price, 15c. r Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, never sold under 15c; \ we will now sell for 0 1-2 c. Hundreds of Other Equally Oreat Hot Weather Bar- i £ gains Waiting for You to Call. A : White Marseilles Quilts. r For a Short lime We Will Offer Three Qualities, f' the Best Values Ever Offered for Sale. \ f [The prices are Bf)t% OSc and sl.lO, bat are worth J 1 from 50c to 75c each in excess of price. J, For Shirt Waists and Summer Cor- '.j sets we are headquarters. j f. In our Millinery department we are ' P as busy as we can possibly be. Every- ' 1 thing new and up to date. No farj,cy ; r prices. j y A seasonable Wrapper of best Cam- 1 y brie at 59c. One of the surprises. | Special bargains in Ladies' Suits, • y Capes, Jackets and Skirts. ; | ANDREW J. HAIRE. ] WHEELS! WHEELS! Bicycles for Everybody! High Grade and Low Grade! High Price and Low Price! Wheels for Men! Wheels for Women! W heels for Hoys! 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 '9B WHEEL, CHANGEABLE SPROCKET ATTACHMENT, >-i —at the lowest figure you can possibly bo asked to pay for a high grade wheel. Repairs of All Kinds In Stock. HARDWARE DEALER, Centre Street, Below Luzerne, Freeland. -i „ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers