SALT RHEUM and Eczema cured. These two com plaints are so tenacious that the readers of the TKIBFNB should know of the suc cess obtained by using Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. Where all other treatments have failed, it has made a complete cure. No more horrible case of salt rheum was ever reported than that of Wilbur L. Ilale, quartermaster, Pratt Post, G. A. R., Rondout, N. Y. Several physi cians utterly failed to render him any ""ir'DAVIO KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was tried and steady improvement fol lowed its use, and a permanent cure resulted. It Is used with similar success in cases of scrofula, nervousness, kidney and liver complaints, and In all disease brought about by bad blood and shat tered nerves. BASE BALL! IPig-ers jFa-rlc. TIGERS vs. HAZLETON STATE LEAGUE CLUB. Game will begin at 3 p. in. This will ho one of the hardest foiurlit games of ball ever played in Kreoland. The 'Uigurs will meet the Leaguers of our neighboring eity Willi a club that will creditably defend this town's reputation. Admission, 15c. Ladies Free, Grand Stand, 5c to All. Harness! . 11 a rii ess! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. OEQ. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. LIVE QUESTIONS! j> "Constitution and .Judicial Ob stacles to Reform," by Ernest H. Crosby, of New York City. Thursday, - - May 23. S l >rcul 11#; L ~ . good coilce to Bfrfor Seelig s. Jrink. Ordinary t I A little of this coffee is made dc \ad mixture to licious by adding |clieap coffee SEELICP£. a<\ • i>kx C makes a delicious"*"™""""* 1""""""* Vdrink and saves expense. I BICYCLES! BUGGIES; High-Grade, sold direct to users at wholesale. Wo will eavo you from $lO to SSO. Everything in Bicycle and Vehicle line. Hating free. Beauti ful fubstancial Bicycles at half price, gnarantoed 1 year. No advance money required. We send by express and allow n full examination, if not right return at our expense. Now fair? Write us. Brewßter vehicle Co., Holly,Mich. BICYCLISTS! Encyclopedia, how to care for und repair Tires, Chains, Roarings, otc. 150 valuable pointers for riders. Price 25c; sample by mail 10c. It Bells on sight. Agt. wauled. J. A. Slocuni, Holly, Mich >s** ****%, a day. Agfa, wanted. lOfasteellen Big money for Agts. Catalog FKEt SfLj E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich. WANTED AN IDEA3K thing to patent ? Protect your ideas; t hey may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WE DDE R BUIiN Ac CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C„ for their SI,BOO prize offer. An (Tp-tO-Date Decision. "I Mother—Jane, you must choose be tween the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can di es? you ? Daughter—Mamma, as an up-to-date girl, I must reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable tiling, clothes arc an absolute necessity.—Tit- Bits. What Ho Alight Do. "I don't feel able to do any work on my story to-day," said a writer to his wife. "My head is badly muddled." "Then I wouldn't try to write, dear," replied his wife, soothingly. "Suppose you just turn off two or three poems to-day."—Judge. An Old Rhyme Revised. There was a small sparrow perched hfgh on a tree. Ringing as happy as happy could be; But a restaurant rnun, with bow and with arrow, Boon made him quail—the poor little spar —Puck. CZARS CORONATION Second Day of the Throe Weeks' Celebration at Moscow. VISITORS CONTINUE TO POUR IN Tlio Fmperor and P.mprt-ss Received Last Night uitli Great Popnbtr Fiithusi •urn —Id Hung and Y'aniagata Viewing the Sight*. Moscow, May 19. —This is the second day of the three weeks festivities at tending the coronation of the czar of all the Russias, and every incoming train still adds to the great gathering of distinguished persons from all parts of the world already here. The chief event of the celebration so far was the arrival last evening of the czar and czarina and court from St. Petersburg. Long before the hour of their arrival, regiments of soldiers were massed about the Smolensky station. The governor general of Moscow met the imperial train at Kiln and accompanied it to the city. Only those who pos sessed tickets were admitted to the station. The platform was covered with red cloth and ornated with plants and flowers, large spreading palms forming an arch at the entrance to the royal apartments. On the platform could be seen the minister of war, a large number of generals and aides de-camp, and numerous foreign princes and the Grand Duke Vladimir. The guard of honor at the station was com posed of a detachment of cuirassiers, headed by the royal standard and the cuirassier band. Horse guards and dragoons were waiting outside the station to accompany the royal party to the Petroffsky palace. Received with Great Enthusiasm. At 5.30 o'clock the imperial train steamed slowly into the station. This special train which the czar had made for himself is fitted up with every luxury. The carriage, in which were the emperor and empress, stopped op posite the royal apartments. Their majesties walked down the platform, through the double line of princes and generals, but did not enter the royal apartments. Instead, the emperor and empress proceeded directly to the closed carriage awaiting them, which they entered with the governor gen eral. The appearance of their majesties was the signal for prolonged hurrahs from the people gathered, led off by the long roar of the soldiery. The cuirassier band played the national anthem, and surrounded by the cuirassier guard, the carriage was driven off to the palace. Great eu tliusiasm was manifested during the whole of the short drive by the thickly massed people along the sides of the road. The palace was quickly reached and the emperor and empress alighted. The emperor looked well and the empress appeared to be in fine health. Her majesty was dressed in white and the emperor wore the colonel's uniform of the Probajensky regiment. Great Attention Hliown the Visitors. The officials are showing the great est attention to their many distin guished guests, and to-day Li Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy, is viewing the sights in company with a special escort. Count Yamagata, the Japan ese field marshal, with his suite, is also sharing in the honors extended by the Russians. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught arrived here to-day. The duke will represent his mother, Queen Victoria, at the coronation ceremonies. The czar was 28 years old yesterday, and the anniversary of his birth was fittingly celebrated in all the cities of the empire. All the warships at Cron stadt, including the American and British, joined in lii ing salutes in honor of the occasion. Thn Rise iti the Price of Coal. Philadelphia, May 19.—1t is stated here on good authority that many of the coal companies that took orders at April prices and are now filling them will cancel all that are not filled by the end of the month. All dealers have been notified of this action and it has created a better demand for anthra cite coal. After May 30 the new circu lar price is to prevail and there is talk of making a further advance of twenty five cents a ton on July 1, to be fol lowed by another on October 1. Railway Conductors' Club. Albany, May 19. —The Railway Con ductors' el ut) of North America has been incorporated. It is organized for social purposes and the establishing through discussions and the inter change of opinions and experiences of the highest standard of excellence in the manner of handling passenger and freight trains. The principal office is located in New York city. Ryan Knocks Out Dunfco. Buffalo, May 19.—1n the Exposition builuing at the Buffalo driving park lust night the two middle weights, Tommy Ryan and Joe Dun fee, met in a twenty-round glove contest before the Empire Athletic club. Ryan was clearly the superior of his antagonist, and won in the sixth round with a clever knockout. Horseshocrs in Session. Buffalo, May 19.—The Journeymen Horseslioers' International union is in session in this city. The meetings will continue until Friday. Fully 100 dele gates aro in attendance. The secre tary's report for the year shows that there are seventy-one local unions with a membership of about 7,000. The report shows a balance on hand of 30,500. Kltlser Honors the Empress of Hussln. Merlin, May 10. —Emperor William lias appointed the Empress of Russia to bo honorary colonel of the .Second dragoon guards, which regiment will hereafter be termed the Eiupreas A1 ixandra's dragoons. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY. ftlauy Strangers and Delegates In Attend ance at the Anbury Park Meeting. Asbury Park, N. J., May 10.—As bury Park is crowded with visitors and delegates to the Baptist May an niversary, which commenced last night in the First Baptist church. The meeting last night was the nineteenth anniversary of the Woman's Baptist Home Mission society, the president of which is Mrs. J. I). Crouse. An address was made by Miss Mary G. Burdette. sister of the famous humorist. She reviewed the result of the society's labors in the various states, and stated that New Jersey showed a growing interest, New York was not up to ex pectations, but the society was not discouraged; Pennsylvania had cause for rejoicing, but the greatest advance, she said, was in Wisconsin. The so ciety has eighty-two stations and 130 missionaries, in Colorado 30,000 per sons had an opportunity to attend church, while in 200 places visited there were no houses for religious worship. Miss Burdette favored statehood, even if it did make the work more dUlieult. The Chinese made little progress. Miss A. 11. Barber, the treasurer of the society, made the closing address. The programme for to-day includes a devotional service this morning, fol lowed by a review of the society's work on the Long Island branch by Miss Nellie T. Lazell. At 11 o'clock the open parliament on the Model Missionary society will take place. In the afternoon addresses will be made by Mrs. 11. 11. Ames, Mrs. M. V. Littell, Miss Maria Jones and Miss Augusta Seils. The society will con clude its programme this evening. IF M'KIN LEY IS NOMINATED. Ills Friends In Now York Statu Intend To Itiiu Ills Campaign Tliciiist-lvc*. Buffalo, May 19. —President George E. Matthews of the New York state McKinley league made a significant statement yesterday. It indicated a purpose on the part of the McKinley managers in the event of McKinley's nomination to take the campaign out of the hands of the republican state committee and put it in the hands of the special committee organized for the purpose. Mr. Piatt's open hostility to McKinley is said to be the reason for this contemplated move. In the course of au interview Mr. Matthews was asked what action McKinley's managers in this state would take in the event of his nomination, lie replied: "McKinley's friends in this state will do whatever they deem for his interest regardless of the wishes of the parties who have hereto fore controlled New York state re publican polities." "And that means a provisional state committee, proba bly?" "It means just what I said— whatever Is deemed for his interest," "At present," Mr. Matthews added, "McKinley's friends are getting ac quainted with each other. There aro so many of them that it will take quiet a time. And the number of them grows with every day." Humped Convict Surrenders. Watertown, N. Y., May 19. —Convict Boyle, who escaped from Auburn prison last week and again escaped at Syracuse after being recaptured, gave himself up to the chief of police last evening. lie says he has concluded that it will be better for him to serve out the remainder of his five years' sen tence for burglary, six months of which ho had served, than to dodge the police the remainder of his life. The Auburn authorities have been notified. Postmaster Nomination* Confirmed. Washington, May 19.—The senate has continue 1 the following postmas ter nominations: Massachusetts James L. Lincoln, Faist Weymouth; Charles E. Brandy, Sundwich. Penn sylvania—William Rodcarmel, Harris burg; Benjamin Stewart, Birdsboro. Death of an Old Physician. Manchester, N. 11., May 19.—Dr. Emil Custer died of liver trouble last evening. lie was one of the oldest and most respected physicians of Man chester, having practiced hero nearly half a century. It Ivor and Harbor Bill. Washington, May 19.—Theeonferrees on the river and harbor bill expect to reach a full conclusion this afternoon. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot trade steady, but dull. May, G9%c.; Juno, CS%e.; July, GB%c Corn—Spot prices steady, but slow. May, 35^4c.; June, July, 35% c. Oats—Spot steady, with fair trade May, 24Lie.; July, 24>£c. Pork—Spot trade dull; old figures. Extra prime, nominal, short clear, 89.50@311.00; family, 310.25@3H.00; mess, 88.75@39.75 Lard—Contracts dull, but firm. May, 34.90. Butter—Receipts are fairly liberal and prices are steady. Creamery, new western extras, 16c.; state and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 13@15c.; creamery, western seconds, 13jtf@14c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, 12c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, ll@l23tf; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts, ll>a@e.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 9@loc. Cheese—Home trade light, fancy 6toek bringing former prices. State, full cream, large size, fall made, col ored, choice, 9>4c.; late made, choice, 3^@934c.; large, common to choice, 7 @B3aC. Eggs—! Steady; unchanged. State and Pennsylvania, extra, fresh, 10j<@ lie.; southern, B@B3 ac; western, fresh. 93 ;@lo3£c.; duck, L.'34@14%e.; goose, 15@> 19c. Potatoes—Old potatoes in light de mand, and the market is weak at icrmcr low prices. State rose, per double head barrel, 75c.@31; Hebron, per double head barrel, 50% 70c. A Critic. Mrs. Cnshmnn—Did you seethe paint ing Mr. Solidrock bought—a genuine- Rubens? Mr. ('ashman—l saw it. It isn't gen uine. Mrs. ('ashman —Do you claim to be a judge? Mr. Cashman—l claim to be a judge ! of anything Solidrocks buys in that J line, lie gets stuck every time. —Brook- j lyn Life. * I'3\ |)CIIS| VC Court'lie. "I guess, ma," said Johnnie Chafliear | (he break fust table, "that Mr. llostet i ter MeGinnis finds it rather expensive calling on our Fannie." "What do you mean by that, young | man?" said his sister, with asperity. "I don't mean nothin*," replied John-1 nie, doggedly, "only I heard him tell | you iu the hall last night that every 1 time lie called he broke the crystal of I his watch."—Texas Sifter. Making the Host of It. This hole growing largo in my trousers' Is very unpleasant to sec. But I'm glad it is not in my pocket— It's better I think In the knee. —Brooklyn Bugle. CHURL INSJM AT ON. V \ LXgP Tin Soldier— It's now five years since 1 first drew my sword. Fresh Girl—Where was it? At a raffle?— A*. V. Evening World. ltd ter He Prepared. Whene'er two evils may befall, The less all wise men hoose; 'Tis wrong to go to war at all, But worse to go and lose. —Washington Star. IJiu-hclors, Rejoice. First Burglar—Hello, Jim! Why,you look as if you had been in a railway ac cident- since 1 saw you last. What's w roug? Second Burglar—l got into a house where the woman was wo it in' up for her husband, and she mistook me for him.—Newark (N.J.) Standard. In Chicago's Quick IBvcrco Haven. llubby—But why do you insist on a divorce? We seem to agree. Wife—Yes, but 1 need a new trousseau badly. This one is nearly two months old already. Hubby (resignedly)— Very well, I'll send up the decree with the leg of mut ton. Good-by, dear! —Town Topics. Marguerite the Slangy. She held a daisy in her hand And plucked its petals one by one; A>* fair a picture was she then As e'er was shone on by the sun. T ho rude young man who, unawares, Approached her nearly had a lit To hear her rose-leaf lips enun ciate: "lie loves mc—loves me, nit." lndianapolis Ills Characteristics. Visitor—Who do you take after, Bob by, your papa or mamma? Bobby Jones—That depends; when Aunt Sarah is here ma says I take after her folks, and when Uncle Silas Jones is here ma says I'm a regular Jones. They're both r-r-rich!—Judge. More l>a<l Luck. Mr. Winks (looking over the paper)— Cheap, Drugg it Co. are selling all sorts of patent medicines at half price. Mrs. Winks—.Just our luck. There isn't anything the matter with any of us.—N. Y. Weekly. Willing to Forget. "Aren't you the seme beggar that I gave half a pie to last week?" "1 guess I am, mum; but I'm willin' to let bygones be bygones. It ain't in ray heart to bear no malice."—lndian apolis Tribune. Stupid Mun. "Isabel, I don't sec why you have to spend two days in one week at the same bargain counter." "Why, it takes one day to get bar gains and the next day to exchange them."—Chicago Record. Different. (liggs—When Etlu l marries the count will her father give her away? Killsou—Give her? Well, I guess not. He hi is to pay the count a cool million j to take her.—N. Y. Wot Id. Good Place to Swear Off. Differs— How did you come to stop smoking? Whi iters—Got stuck for six weeks in a small village where there was only Dne cigar store. —N. Y. Weekly. Singular. Anna—The trouble with Jack is that I he can't see the beam in his own eye. Harriet—Yes, but it is very strange i that he hasn't heard about it.—Brook- ; lyn Life. Not a Free Moral Agent. "Bid Gamsby bury his wife with her j diamonds on, as she requested?" "lie couldn't; he was buying tliem on ! the installment plan."—Chicago Rec ord. Modest. Miss De Flyte— Bridget, if Mr. Simms calls while 1 am out, hold him until I return. Bridget—Oh,Miss, sure and Oi wodu't loike to do that.—Lite, The Closet of No I'so. The family with a skeleton Is now in dire dismay For fear that it may be exposed By use of the Roentgen ray. —Philadelphia Bulletin. POH CLEANING 13.1 A33. Tim Ashes Willi h Accumulate in u Stovt Are Excellent. "Throw it out," said one. "Give ii away," said another. As it seems a poor kiml of giving to bestow that which is worthless to yourself, the last ad vice was not. followed. But the rose shade was so handsome, and the colored glass jewels and hanging drops all in tact, it provoked sundry experiments; end the result is a restoration to beauty and usefulness of a lamp that was an eyesore for its verdigris-covered brass work, says Womankind. In most stoves a very fine powder accumulates that is not ashes, yet has the essence of the wood in it. Part, of this, in one saucer, was moistened well, and another saucer held the dry powder, a pan of good soapsuds stood near, and a piece of sheepskin was at hand. With a tooth brush nil the brass was well scoured, then washed in the suds and dried. At this point there was not much encouragement, but now the dry powder and sheepskin were vigorously applied, and, to the surprise of the skeptics, the brass shone with a soft luster very superior to even the hard brilliancy of newness. This powder will restore the bras.- rods when tarnished and fly speeked, end an occasional rub with a woolen cloth or piece of sheepskin dipped in the dry powder will keep them in good con dition. TASTE IN MILLINERY. The Value of u Becoming llonnet Cau Hardly lie Calculated. One's gown may be simple, may have been made over a number of times, may, indeed, be almost shabby, but. it tlie bonnet is becoming, all else Ls for gotten. One's bonnet, has much to do with bringing out the virtues or otherwise, not only of one's eyes and hair, but of one's skin and the shape of one's head. The round-faced, plump beauty must, give up her ties unless they are of the narrowest and looped with so much care that the idea of framing the full moon is not suggested. She whose face is slender (politeness gives that name to thinness), then there must be a soft, full framing and broad loops that will tone down nil angles. She who is sallow must, admire rose, pale blue and helio trope on other women, choosing golden krov. n, that most charitable of tones, deep crimson, and if a light evening color is required, a delicate shrimp to make the yellow of her skin white. Th< pale woman chooses rose, dark blue, all rods, dark green, glowing purple and black to gain color, while she of t he rosy • hecks selects pale blue, heliotrope, olive, cream white and crimson, if slit wishes them not to look like roses, if your eyes are dull do not, make them seem more so by putting sparkling jet or brilliant rhinestoncs near them.— Boston lhidget. NOVELTIES IN BELTS. All the Stylish Rands for Summer Cos tumes Arc Narrow. Fancy belts have become as much of a necessity to a handsome costume as the material itself, and in many eases the "chicness" of ti gown is dependent upon the band which encircles the waist. Jeweled bands met with large lialf pendant buckles are richly studded with colored stones, deeply sunk into flexible bands of gilt., or silver, or in round, square or oblong pieces held together by links. While these are by far the handsomer of imitation belts, I hey are the most expensive, costing $lO, sl2 or $1.5. Gilt or silver bands are sold as low as 95 cents. Spangled clastic bands and enameled belts are also among the newer styles, which promise to be much worn this season. Leather belts are most useful and can be had for one dollar. The belt has undergone a great change of fash ion since last season, particularly in width. All belts are now narrow, ex cept, the. broad elastic bands, which arc used when "in the field or on the road." —St. Louis Republic. Potatoes a la Itlaitre <l*Hotel. Coil the usual quantity of potatoes for a dish; peel and cut them into slices rather thicker than for frying; put them in a stewpan with two ounces of butter, and when that is dissolved add two thblespoonfuls of bullion, a tea spoonful of salt, half as much pepper, a teaspoonful of minced parsley and chives and half a teaspoon ful of vinegar. Blinke the pan round, and when quite hot serve the slices in the sauce. Vienna Ice Cream. Set on a moderate fire in a clean kettle two quarts of milk, yolks of 12 L'ggs, one-half of a vanilla bean, one, rial three-fourths pounds of sugar, stir ring slowly but steadily with beater. As soon as it is near boiling, take off, cool a little, and add one quart of double cream; strain through a line sieve ami freeze.—Good Housekeeping. To Prevent Mold on Preserved. An exchange says that preserver, mny •)*5 kept from becoming moldy by put ling a few drops of glycerine around t lie •dges of the jar before screwing on the rover—a simple but sure preventative. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants ant! Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for cl.il- .. Castoria la so well adapted tochlldren that dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its j rt . CoUinielld lt as superior to any prescription good effect upoa their children." known to me " DR. Q. C. OSGOOD, 11. A. Ancnen, M. D., Lowell, Mass. 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. •' Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children's depart which lum acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although wo only have among our stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it." them to premature graves." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, DR. J. F. KINCIIELOE, Boston, Mass. Conway, Ark. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City, "i )<>A HI> or scnooL DUMXTOKS' \O. J y TICK. To tlm electors 1 the borough of Frwhuiri. The board of school directors of Frceland boron'rli school district has by uma joiit v vote I < signilicd its desire to increase t he indebtedness ' ■, ol the Freehold borough school district to an amount equalling; and not exceeding -\enj per centum u|ioii the last preceding assessed j \ ablation ol the taxable property therein, and 1 to submit to the vote of t lie qualilicd electors of this borough the question as to the said in- i crease of the indebtedness at an election to be held Friday, May Ism;. Therefore, notice is hereby given bv the < board o( school directors ,t said district, that an election will be held at the usual places of i i holding the municipal elections in the bor ough of Freehold, enumerated below, on Fri- i ; d ty, May 20.1806, between the hours of l a. m. I and 7 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of obtain- j ing the assent of the electors thereof to bitch ' increase of indebtedness. STAT KM ENT. bast assessed valuation of property £lN2,li:i.m Present existing indebtedness •; Proposed increase 1ti,:if7.05 : Per cent age of proposed increase I Seven per centum ol valuation 12,747.il 1 The purpose for which the indebtedness is' to lie increased is to raise funds with which to erect a new school building. The? election aforesaid will be held at the following polling places: North ward, First district At the town council room on the north sideof Fr lit -tn et. North ward, fourth district At the base ment of Hugh Doyle's residence on the north west corner of Walnut and Itidge streets. Mouth ward. Second district At tin? build ing of Peter Tiinony on southeast corner of Centre and Carbon streets. South ward, Third district At the ulllce room lately occupied by Mrs. < liarh s A. Jolin son, now occupied b\ Daniel boner, on the < west side of ( cut re st reel. This election will be held at the above nam ed places under the same regulations as pro vided by law for the holding of municipal ] elections. Daniel J. McCarthy. president board of directors, Frceland borough school district. Attest: James 11. Ferry, secretary. QIIEIUFF'S SALE. by virtue of a writ of 0 lev. fa., issued out of the court of com mon pleas of l.uzerne county, there will he exposed to public sale on SAI'V It DA V, JIN F, ti, IHHO, at IU o'clock a. in., in the arbitration room at the court house, Wiikeshnrre. Fa., all the right, title and interest ol the defendant in the following building and lot of ground, A two and one-half storied frame single building, 1(J feet in width, 28 feet in depth and 18 feet high, kitchen 12 feet by 14 feet bv Is feet high, and locuted on a lot or piece of ground situate in tec township of lla/.le, in the county of Luzerne and state of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Situate on the west side of Scybcrt street, lla/.le towtishU>. bu/.erue countv'. Pa., beginning at a point sixty-four (114) feet" north from the northeast corner of Second and Scy bcrt streets, thence cast two hundred (2GO feet to fit alley, thence north thirty-two <:<2) feet to lot No. 4, thence west along lot No. 4 two hundred (200) feet to Seyliert. street, thence south along Seyhert street thirty-two dir.*' feet to place of beginning, being lot No. 51, square JO, Diamond addition, lla/.leton, Pa., being'l2 feel front front above point and 200 feet deep. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Fred May vs. Jos. Vcoin, owner or reputed owner, and Joseph Veola, contractor or build er- James Mai tin, shcritf. Frank Nccdluun, attorney. TDECEIVEKS'SAbK. by virtue of an order J..V of the court of couiiiton pleased Luzerne county, sitting ill equity, made on the twelfth day id' May, A. D. 18JMi, there will be exposed to public sale on SATI KDAV. JI NK li. I-nr.. at id o'clock a. in., at the store room of the Saint Mary's Co-operative Association, on Fern street, in Frceland, all the right, title ami interest of the said association in and to all that piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Foster, bu/.erue count \. Penusyl vanisi, bounded and described as follows: Situate on the east side of Fern st i eel in the Woodside addition to the borough ol Frceland. in county aforesaid, and being lot - No.-. J and ; 4, in block "P." on the map or plan of said I Woodside addition, printed on tie lack of the I agreements for the sale of said laiul, between the Cross Creek Coal Company and tin Saint J Mary's Co-operative Store Company. All im ! proved with a three-story frame building used j for store purposes, barn and other outbuild ings. Terms ol sale, 2"> per cent down, ami the | remainder on continuation of saleand delivery I of deed. C. F. Mclliigh. icccivor.' ; 1.-"STATU or ('ONllAI) ItItUIIM, lute i.l ' J j Foster township, deceased. betters of administration upon the alio\e I named estate having been granted to the un , dersignod, all persons indebted to said I estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present j the same, without delay, to j '*3 -il Thomas A. IJuckley/ ('has. Orion Stroll, attorney. ' INSTATE OF FUEUEUICK HAAS, late of 1 j Frceland, deceased. I betters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granti d to tile under.-ign- | j ed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having I claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Anna F. liuas, Charles Unas. I ("has. Orion St rob, attorney. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH REEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. ' Call at No. Walnut street, Frceland, or wait for the deli very wagoua, I GET TUB BEST When you nr about to buy a Sewing Machine do tiof I- e veil by alluring advertisements and be i d to think you can got the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere r-ong. Fee to it that . vou buy fr.-m reliable m-.nu- * reputation by honcsUiiul aq uarc Sewing Machine th.-.r is ted the world over fur it:; dm a- yMJKWjH bility. Vou w-'.r.t the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is none in the world that can ( ' 3a ' hi mechanical con ! . £''f f Ti£u* saucta ji, durability of working {-arts, fineness of finish, beauty fiJf/"HId 111 appearance, T>r has us many improvements us tike N K w HOM E It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of n -jdle ( no other has it; New Si and ( Patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centoic,thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRIITE FOR C.mGOLARB. THE NEW HOME SEWING MCHINE CO. O&isaa, MASS. BOSTON, BFA r t. 28 UNION Son ABB, N.Y Cnxc/co. 111. UT. bona, MO. I AH. TEXAS. BAN FiIAJICJNCo, < AT.. ATLAHTA, Ox. r~'" Ltr. BY D. S. Ewing, ssneral a^eiit, 1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa. \ I Cruel Record.-; More tliau two-fifths of j jail deaths in this country j | are caused by consuinp-j I tiou and pneumonia. Thist \ diagram tells the story: | I'ncumonin and • J C'.nsu nipt ion . . PaSffiUaW'SSSHmHnnrf S Diarrheal DISEASCGCNMARHSHI TT ff Bright s .llsci.sc L'aa.WfcCdl 5 € Heart disease.. .HXHSfHU t \ Dlptlicrlu t C 2!'" , . ,I . cXV ftKW | j by the timely use ofj j Dr. Acker's English Rem-j jedy, consumption and -spneumonia arc quickly? j and absolutely cul" ed. j {Take it at the first sign J jof sore throat and lungs, j * 3 Sizes; 25c., 50c., 51. All Druggists. S • . *■! N.Y.j Scientific American M V^Mv-^TaADE ,E ilßjcg t r.ESIQN PATENTS, , COPTKIOHTB. etc. For hi format lon and free Handbook write to MUNN v Co., BUOATIWAV, NEW YOHK, Old.'At bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by lis in brought before tic public by a notice given freo of charge lu tiio gwtMk Jjirrost clrrul:it!n n nf nnv paper In Ihn lnnn Mionlil be pltliuut it. Weeltly, jc.tr, .>?!..> i ii\-months. Address, MilN'N & CO MUULISUKUS, ;)61 Broadway, New York City, l Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J tent business conducted lor MODCRATE FEES. J * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U S . PATENT OFFICE * 5 and we can secure patent in less time than those 1 t remote ironi \\ ashmgton. Z j Send model, dtawing or photo,, with descrip-# stton. We advise, if patentable or not, tree oit #cuarge. Our fee not tine till patent is secured. £ 5 A PAMPHLCT, "HOW to Obtain Patents, ' with * f cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J 4 sent free. Address, J :C, A.SWOW&.CO.; PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, O
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