BASE BALL! Tigrers 31. TIGERS vs. EASTON STATE LEAGUE CLUB. Game will begin at 3 p. iu. Admission, 15c, Ladies Free, Grand Stand, 5c to All. BASE BALL BRIEFS. The Ilazleton Sentinel enjoys tin distinction of publishing nothing but pre judiced and untruthful continents on Frecland games and players. The base ball editor is not on good terms with the town, and his animosity to Frceland is injected in liis writings at every oppor tunity. The public, however, considers the source, and judges accordingly. The Tigers will endeavor to repeat the work of last Sunday in the game to be played with Huston State league club. A strong team has been procured by Manager Ilanlon. and the audience can depend upon seeing an interesting con test. The Stars and Jeddo clubs are con fident that if admitted to the Anthracite league they would surprise some of the loaders. The Stars will play two games at White Haven on Saturday. Anthracite League. Games scheduled for May 31: At McAdoo, McAdoo vs. Travelers. At Lattimer, Athletics, vs. Lattiiner. At Drifton. Fearnots vs. Pioneers. The clubs stand as follows: Athletics .. '(J LtXX) Pioneers *2 '.333 Travelers 3 1 .750 Lattimer... I 3 McAdoo.... 2 1 .067 Fearnots... u 4 .000 THE CELLAR CAMPAIGN. The Season Has Arrived for Its Vigorous Accomplishment. As the spring draws on and "that tired feeling" so graphically port-rayed by the vendors of various patent medi cines takes possession of us, our thoughts, which, fain would revel in swelling bud and freshening green, must, if we are housekeepers, be brought t-b the depths of our habita tions, and the needs of the cellar—t la very source and inspiration of many i of our eorporeul woes—receive our first attention. In the lurge cities, where supplies are bought in limited quantities, the cellar debris is of a different character ! from that which litters the ground apartment of farm or village residence Here repose in "mute inglorious ensT dismantled packing boxes, incapaci tated coal scuttles, punctured wash boilers and dislocated boards, and ail too frequently a collection of "bones and pay 1 ins that the cat has dragged down unbeknownst to me, mum," and which from all appearances should long ago should have been relegated to oblivion. How, then, can the inter ests of health be better conserved than by devoting the bright sunshiny spring morning to a vigorous onslaught u)>on this subterranean catch-all of our dwellings? # e, can all realize the danger that lies in wait for those who neglect this important stronghold of disease. From tin ill-kept cellar rise poisonous ex halations that permeate the house. Ma laria here lies in wait for victims, and from here diphtheria and typhoid fever and rheumatism send out their im palpable but deadly miasma. For. although disease germs may originate in the cellar, they are no stay-at-homes, and soon make their way from cellar to attic, leaving destruction and even death In their wake. Arming ourselves, therefore, for the conflict in cap and jacket and old gloves, let us head our light brigade and proceed to fall upon the enemy right valiantly. The first attack should be in the na ture of a rout, and no quarter should bo shown. If a few potatoes arc left, sprout them, and la}' in a clean basket or box: then fall upon all other valetudinarian vegetables that skulk in corners and behind boxes and barrels, and give them decent sepulture in the ash re ceptacle. Then sweep down the cob webs; send the most agile member of the corps with {fust-pan and brush into the bins, with instructions to "spare not" empty barrels and boxes. Sweep up the dirt, and let no tender senti ment withhold the avenging hand from veteran and rusty foot tubs, teakettles and coffee mills. Boxes and barrels that are not need ed can be chopped up and added to the kindling pile; pork barrels can In emptied and scalded; butter tubs iscraped and washed. Brush off the lowing shelves; wash out the cupboards ; where the canned fruit is kept, and scrub the cellar stairs. Then, with a bucket of lime and an old broom, if you have no brush, give walls and ceil ing a thorough coat of whitewash. That will sweeten the air and bring cleansing and healing in its wake. This being satisfactorily nccom- j pllslied and a half peck of unslaked lime placed in an open l>ox to absorb the moisture from the atmosphere, the troops may bo withdrawn for rest and refreshment,assured that their first vic tory in the spring campaign is comfort ably perched upon their banners.—N. Y. Times. Watch the date on your paper. BLOW TOFREE CUBA Result of Supreme Court Decision 1 in the Horsa Case. MORE EXPEDITION'S TO BE SENT liut More Secrecy Will He Necessary and They Will Labor Under Greater Ditll culty—Kxecutlve Clemency Capt. Wiborg's Only Hope. Philadelphia, May 26.—The decision rendered by the United States supreme court yesterday, holding that Capt. \\ iborg of the steamship llorsa was guilty of a violation of the neutrality laws in conducting a filibustering ex pedition to aid the Cuban insurgents, is a great blow to the friends of free Cuba in this city, who say that, while other expeditions will undoubtedly be sent to that island, they will have to be conducted with much more secrecy and under far more difficult circum stances. Unless the president inter- ■ feres Capt. Wiborg will have to serve the sentence originally imposed upon j him. The opinion, which was de- ! livcred by Chief Justice Fuller, holds' that the decision of the Pennsylvania ] court was correct on the point that j the expedition was a violation of the j neutrality laws. The judgment of the j lower court was affirmed as to Capt. | Wiborg. but reversed as to the mates j of the Horsa, Johansen and Petersen, j on the ground that they were ignorant i of the purpose of the expedition. Judge I Harlan concurred in the reversal of the I judgment as to Petersen and Johansen, but dissented from the judgment affirm ing the sentence against Wiborg. This case was recently advanced by the su preme court at the request of the at- j torney general, who was desirous of i securing a decision as to the condition | of the neutrality laws and their effect j in preventing filibustering expeditions against friendly powers. LITERAL.LY SLAUGHTERED. Crutihing Defeat of a Spanish Force While Trying To luvaile Cubitus. Kingston, Jamaica, May 26.—Advices have reached here from a reliable source iu Cuba to tlie effect that a : strong body of Spanish troops recently j made a second attempt to invade Cu- ' bitas, the seat of the Cuban govern- j ment. They were ambushed in the I mountain fastnesses and sustained a crushing defeat. The Spaniards were literally slaughtered by the insurgents ! and the force was compelled to flee in disorder, abandoning their equipments on the field. The advices (prthershow that a filibustering expedition, having large quantities of munitions of war, has landed at a place to the eastward : of Santiago de Cuba. Cuban Fuir Opt?in. New York, May 20.—The great fair for Cuba Libre, or the Cuban-American j fair, was opened last night in the I Madison Square garden. The garden presented a gorgeous appearance, with ! many lights and the blending of the ; Cuban flag and "Old Glory," while the ; gaily decorated booths added to and heightened the general effect. There were everywhere hosts of dark-eyed beauties, who did their best to wheedle the seductive coin from the purses of the large number of visitors, and there were early indications that they were eminently successful. Cuban* Huy a Yaelit, Camden, N. J., May 20.—The Cuban junta has purchased a thirty-foot gas i and electric yacht owned by a resident ' of Camden, and the little craft, ".he I ulu Snang, is now said to be on her way to Cuba. The yacht can make fifteen knots an hour and can carry thirty people. It is said that she will ' be used by the Cubans as a sort c:.' a ; tender to the larger filibustering steam ers and will convey the lattcrs' cargoes j ashore to the island. Lnuriula Again Goes to Sea. Charleston, S. C., May 20.—The filibustering steamer Lanrada. which has been lying at the Quarantine sta tion here for two days, went to sea again last night. NEW YORK NOT TO COMPETE. Fire Hoard KH'u-m-* To l'erinit The City To He Itepreaentcd in I.ondou. New York, May 20.—At a meeting i of the board of lire commissioners yes terday afternoon Capt. lleaslcy of the National Fire Brigade union, which i is to hold a tournament in London, was I present, and the board again stated j finally t ( > Him that they would send no team to England to compete in the j tournament. They asked Capt. Beas- i ley if he would send a cablegram to i London to that effect, but he said he would prefer the board send it. Presi dent LaGrange then sent the follow ing cablegram to London: "We ex ceedingly regret that we will be una ble to send a team to London to com pete in the international tournament as heretofore intended." Tlu? Hurdeii Kobbcrs. London, May 20. —William IMm lop and William Turner, the two men ac cused of being the persons who stole the Burden jewels, will be handed over to the New York police officers to-day, with tlie recovered jewelry, and the party will sail for New York from Liverpool to-morrow by the White Star line steamship Germanic. .fnhntioii Lom-s A^aiii. Paris, May 20.—John S. Johnson, the American bicyclist, was beaten by .lac quel in by several lengths in both heats of the two kilometres match yesterday. Johnson came in third in the race of 2,000 metres, being beaten by llobone and Durand. The Dlst urlmnce* iu Crete. London, May 20. —An Athens dis patch to the Times says: "It is re ported that there has been street light iug in the town of Cuiua, in the iuluuit oi Crete." CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN. Severnl IVmoiw Killed and Injured And Many Houmch Wrecked. Mount Clemens, Mich., May 26. The cyclone that passed over this city Inst evening wrecked at least fifty houses and killed six persons and in- i jured fully a score. Lakeview, Mich., May 20.—A cyclone struck this place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, destroying acres of crops, trees and everything in its path. A large barn of Robert Edgar was demol ished and one owned by Fred Edgar was moved from its foundation and crushed. Heavy oak rails wore car ried across a ten-acre lot and splint ered. A drenching rain followed. Pontiac, Mich., May 20.—Reports from Ortonville, Oak wood, Oxford and Thomas, which aro located in Oakland county, fifteen to twenty miles north of here, say that the cyclone which swept those sections yesterday after noon caused great damage. Orton ville and Thomas were nearly wiped out of existence. Fully a dozen peo ple lost their lives at Ortonville, while at Thomas four were killed. lowa's Fatal Cyclone. Des Monies, la., May 20.—1t is now known that the cyclone that swept across Polk county and into the eastern end of Jasper county Sunday night caused at least twenty deaths and that many more were seriously in jured. Fatal Storm in Illinois. Rockford, 111., May 20.—Several people were killed and many thousand dollars worth of property destroyed by a storm of wind, hail and rain which swept over this region Sunday night. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. Chairman Harrity Call* a Meeting of the Committee of Arrangements. Philadelphia, May 20.—Chairman W. F. Harrity of the democratic national committee has called a meeting of the committee having charge of the ar rangements for the democratic national convention to be held at the Auditorium annex, Chicago, on Monday, June 1, 1800, at 12 o'clock noon. The selection of assistants to the sergeant-at-arms, j chief doorkeepers, reading clerks, as- j sistunt secretaries, etc., is likely to be given consideration at this njccting. | The Chicago Coliseum is expected to be j completed by Monday next and the committee will inspect the building. Further progress in the financial ar rangements is expected to be made with the local committee of Chicago. A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. Minister Hreckonrhlge Gives a Dinner and Deception In Moscow. Moscow, May 20. —The Hon. Clifton R. Breckenridge, the* American minis ter, gave a dinner last night at the house in the Rejdestversk boulevard where the legation is lodged during the coronation ceremonies. After the dinner a reception was given, which was a very brilliant affair. A large number of officials and all the promi nent Americans in the city were pres ent. Among the latter were Gen. and Mrs. A. Mcl). McCook and their daugh ter, Mrs. Alexander of New York; Ad miral Sel fridge and staff and Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago. The Abbey and Grau Failure. New York, May 20.—There is little of importance learned to-day about the affairs of Abbey, Schoeffel Grau, who made an assignment Saturday. It is still impossible to make a rough estimate of the liabilities or assets of the firm. The general belief seems to be that Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau will continue to manage the opera house. To He Created Cardinal*. London, May 20.—The Chronicle's cor respondent telegraphs that Monsignor Furrata, Monsignor Cretoni and More signor Jacobini, papal nuncios respec tively at Paris, Madrid and Lisbon, will be created cardinals at the consis tory to be held on June 23. And Still the Gold Dueline*. Washington, May 20.—The treasury gold reserve to-day stands at $109,490,- 050; withdrawals yesterday were sl,- 635,300. Marquis do Vat-Dora Dead. Rome, May 26. —Gen. Louis Frederick Mctabru, marquis de Val-Dora, died yesterday at Chambery. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot dull, but held. firmly. May, 07 Qe.; June, 07c.; July, 0734 c. Corn—Spot slow, values doubtful. May, 34% c.; June, 34J*c.; July, 3434 c. Oats—Spot firm, with fair slow. May, 23% c.; July, 23J*c. Pork—Spot trade quiet; old figures. Extra prime, nominal, short clear, 11.00; family, $10.25(0011.00; mess, $8.75@09.75 Butter —Receipts are quite heavy and prices have declined. Creamery, new western extras, 1534 c.; state and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 12(014c.; creamery, western seconds, 12)*@14c.; slate dairy, half-firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, 12c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, ll@l3j*; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 93* 113*@c.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 9(010c. Cheese —Home trade light, fancy stock bringing former prices. State, full cream, large size, fall made, col ored, choice, 7%c.; late made, choice, 53*(<$0J i c.; large, common to choice, 3 @5 3*o. 14iird Contracts slow and featureless. May, $4.82. Eggs—Market is firm. State and Pennsylvania, extra, fresh, 10(011 southern, 7<083*e.; western, fresn. 93 j (ft 10 j c.; duck, 11 (012 %e.; goose, 15(017 e. Potatoes —Old potatoes in light de. m:ind, and the market is weak at former low prices. State rose, pel double-head barrel, 75c.@31; Hebron per double-head barrel, 5O(07Oc. amount to $0,111,505. _ CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Washington, May 22. lnternal revenue receipts for the past ten months aggregated $121,000,570, an in crease over the like period of 1805 of $1,008,100. Vincennes, Inch, May 25.—"Uncle" Daniel Frederick, aged 107 years, is dead. He was born and reared in this county and was the oldest resident in the state. Lima, Peru, May 23.—Ex-President Caceres has telegraphed President Pio rola offering his own and his party's services to repress the insurrectionary movement in the Loreto district. "** Boston, May 22. —The house of representatives, by a vote of eighty nine and eighty-six and fourteen pairs, referred to the next legislature the appropriation of $50,000 for a statue of Gen. Butler. Greenock, May 25.—The United Press learns that G. L. Watson, the designer of Valkyrie 111., is trying to induce the owners of that yacht and of the Defender to bring the boats to England to race this season. Washington, May 25. —Yesterday in honor of the 77th birthday of Queen Victoria the Hag of Great Britain deco rated the British embassy, ami a stream of callers passed through the gates to leave their cards early and la te. Providence, May 23.—City Treasurer Granger has just sold Providence bonds to the amount of $700,000, to Kid der, Peabody & Co. of Boston, $500,000 at $113.00, and $200,000 to the Provi dence Institution for Savings at $114.01. New York, May 25.—Curl Penning- 1 ton Frost, M. 1)., LL. 1)., dean of Dart- ! mouth Medical college and professor of the science and practice of medicine, died Saturday night at Hanover, N. 11., of heart disease. l)r. Frost leaves a widow and two sons. St. .Johns, N. F., May 26.—The steamers CI inula and Assyrian, from Liverpool, report immense bodies of ice and countless bergs 150 miles off the coast, driving* rapidly south. The steamer Portia, from New York, met hundreds of bergs south of Cape Iluce. Woonsocket, R. 1., May 26. —The works of the Marvel Rubber company, owned by the United States Rubber company, closed for six months, started yesterday and will soon employ 125 hands. livery factory in this city, except the Harris woolen mill is now running. Ithaca, N Y., May 23.—The faeu t of Cornell university, after deliber ating since lust November, have de cided to abolish the degrees of bachelor of philosophy and bachelor of science, and bachelor of arts will hereafter be the only degree grunted in the gen eral courses. Salem, Mass., May 23.—News from the home of Gail Hamilton, received by Miss Dodge's relatives in this city, state that her condition is somewhat improved, and it is now thought that the attack will prove much less severe than that from which Miss Dodge was prostrated at Washington a year ago. New York, May 23. —Thomas Byrnes, ex-superintendent of police, has been elected vice-president of the Casualty Insurance companj', of which Benja min Tracy is the president. There is to be an insurance-against-burglary feature attached to the company's business, which is to be under Byrnes' supervision. Washington, May 22.—Senator Lind say, dem., Ky., expressed his belief to day that silver senators intended to re new the silver debate, if necessary, by attaching an amendment to the whis key bottling bill, so that the session might he prolonged until it was known whether there would he a bolt from the St. Louis convention. Constantinople, May 22.—The Brit ish, French and Russian embassies here have each received checks for ii 10,000 as indemnity for the outrages at .liddah in May lust, when the British consul and vice-consul, the Russian act ing consul and the French consular secretary were attacked and shot by Bedouins outside the town. Jacksonville, 111., May 23. The grand jury has returned indictments against the heads of the Illinois college and the Catholic and parochial schools for not having fiags on their school buildings. Among those indicted are Bishop Ryan of the Alton diocese and Vice-General llickey of Springfield, many othor prominent people being in cluded. Philadelphia, May 22.—Under the terms of the decree of foreclosure, the time limit allowed the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad to pay the defaulted interest upon the general mortgage bonds expired yesterday and the trustees under the mortgage, the Pennsylvania company for insurances on lives and granting annuities, will, it is said, proceed in a few days to ad vertise the property for sale. Houlton, Me., May 23.—The forest fires yesterday did great damage in this vicinity. A school house was burned at East Hodgdon. R. Nixon's house, barn and their contents at Lud low were also destroyed. John Wat son had sixty acres of land burned over and lost the fences around one farm, while F. W. Pearce had forty acres of wood land burned over. A special train with forty men was sent to fight a lire near Island Falls. Last night the tire was under control. Concord, N. If., May 23.—The own ers of buildings against whom injunc tions have been issued, and known as "nuisance" liquor cases, have been no tified to appear before the supreme court to-day to answer to charges of contempt of court. These injunctions were issued in 1888, but have been dis regarded by the landlords, who have o mtinued to allow the use of their p -cruises for the illegal sale of liquor ever since. Much excitement has been created among those interested, and r-evcrel of the accused left town sud denly by train last evening. HOME BOARD AFFAIR Several Prominent Presbyterians Called to Saratoga. THE ATTACK TO HE MADE THURSDAY Assembly Committee on Missions Iteporti To-day—Proposition To Retire Tiioso Members Whose Terms Expire This Year—New lilooil Is Wanted. Saratoga, N. Y., May 20.—The pre dicament of the home board on account of the Mission house investment lias caused a gathering of the friends of the board in this city. Ex-moderatoi Charles L. Thompson of New York and Charles A. Dickey of Philadelphia ar rived last night, .lohn Hall, president of the board, is here. John E. Parsons, the board's counsel, has been called tc its assistance, and other influential Presbyterians have been summoned. The date of the attack is fixed foi Thursday, llut to-day will have trou ble of its own for the board. The as sembly's committee on home missions reports to-day. This committee has digested the report of the board, in eluding the schedule of the Mission house building committee. A promi nent commissioner said last evening that a proposition is to be made to the assembly to retire those members of the hoard whose terms expire this year and elect in their stead Presbyterians from other parts of the country, there by introducing new blood into the board and "breaking the clique of New Yorkers who play into the hands of the Wall street bankers." If the Hub hard resolutions are not discussed to day there will he other matters to en gage the attention of the visitors from New York. One of the foreign boar.!, who is also an influential member of the assembly, said last night: "I think the proposal of Miss Kennedy to aid the boards to return to the old quarters most noble and generous. It ought to be accepted by the assembly with gratitude and satisfaction. It extricates in an honorable and easy manner the two boards from a most dangerous situation, from which they must retire sooner or later. We can not handle the building at Fifth ave nue and Twentieth street as profitably as a business man could. For instance, we were offered $30,000 rental for the corner room, but could not accept as an independent business man could, as it was wanted for a restaurant, and liquors are sold in a restaurant. Again, the space occupied by the chapel is worth SIO,OOO a year. A business man would avail himself of this space at a profit, but we cannot." SOUND MONEY GERMANS. To .Support No fund hint e for President I'iiW-ih He Declare* Ilimpclf. New York, May 20.—At a meeting of the executive eominittceof the Herman American Sound Money league last evening, Philip Bissinger presiding, it was decided to adopt the circular agreed upon at a former conference with a few amendments, the principal one being in the third, article. The amendment makes it necessary to support no presidential candidate un less that candidate comes out strongly and unflinchingly for the gold standard. The circular will be sent to all the representative Hermans in the United States. The signers will he asked to take a decided stand against bimetal- Ism and free silver coinage. Bike* Good for Hail in New York City. New York, May 20. —By the new laws any person violating a city ordi nance punishable only by fine, may, instead of securing bondsmen, leave as collateral any valuable equal to the amount of bail and thus escape wailing in jail for bonds. This will prove es pecially beneficial to cyclists, who may, when arrested for "scorching" or not carrying lights, leave their wheels at the station house as bail for the own er's appearance in court next day. Counterfeiter* Convicted. New York, May 20.—The trial of Joseph Wcela, Charles A. Pachin, Mor ris Goldstein and Charles Murray, charged with making and passing counterfeit two-dollar silver certifi cates. resulted in a verdict of guilty as to Pachin and Holdstein, and not guilty as to Wcela and Murray. The latter were immediately discharged and the former were remanded for sentence. Hliuuier in New York Game Laws. Syracuse, N. Y., May 20.—1t bus been discovered here that the section of the game laws of the state which are sup posed to protect black bass during the closed season, through a blunder on the part of the lawmakers, applies only to the St. Lawrence river. Amend ments remedying this error are now awaiting the governor's signature. Dig Premium* for tier Guilder*. Washington, May 20. —Rear Admiral Beardslee has sent a telegram to the navy department announcing the re sult of the official trial of the battle ship Oregon. The official speed made was 10.701 knots, which insures the builders of the ship, the Union Iron works of San Francisco, a premium of $175,000. Fatal Barroom Duel witli Knives. Providence, May 20.—1n a duel with knives in Nelson Cabana's saloon, in the Olneyville factory district, last night, John Sweeney, a weaver, mor tally wounded Hugh Holland, a bar tender. Kebcliioii iti China. Pekin, May 20.—The Dungans are again in a state of rebellion. They have captured Kiayuk-Wan and are advancing westward. Huron do Kuliuefeld Dead. Viepna, May 20. —Gen. Franz Kuhn, Buron <lu Kubn.efuVl, died lust evening at Cervignano.' A Wheel For You TANGDARDTAPOLLOT VHSPER! Leaders Among Bicyles. Proving Quality by Standing the Test of Everyday Riding. Tin* is a higl ~ ! srade wheel, 1 i JLI 1 b lvn i possessing the very fppfi i rp<; Thp frame is iight and durable, and is enameled in various colors. It has patented sprocket gear for hill climbing and grade riding, which at present constitutes the height of Bicycle perfection, it is fitted up with all necessary accessories, and is selling at the lowest price ever asked for a really high grade wheel. Til,, is also a high grade I lilj OLLUA JJ wheel, which is en .. , . joying a big sale throughout the country today. It has many new features, which readily commend them selves to riders, and at the price we ask for it, it will more readily commend itself to pros-*' i pective riders. ' T|| I, T, !,.>.* ' s a medium "priced I lllfi I HIM) wheel, and is really a stunner when the price is cornpared with the make. It is com pactly built, light and strong, and is well adapted for road riding, such as we have in this region. We make the price thoroughly acceptable to every purchaser. A Complete Line of Bicycle Repairs Constantly in Stock. C. I). ROIIRBACH, General Hardware Dealer, South Centre Street. , SOMEGOODSWEARICMIT! ' 29c —will buy good 111011*8 White Shirt Linen ltosoms. Ther'o the best you can gut for the money. 45c — w '" buy men's good launder ed White Shirts. Here's a bar gain you won't get every da v. 25c —will buy men's Outing Flan nel Shirts, good quality and up-to-date style. <+s4 "7 w 'H buy aW> suit of men's Clohes. I am closing them out; have about "0 suits left yet. $| —will buy 20 yards of Muslin. A good material getting pressed by a large stock; must have the room it takes. $J —will buy a pair of ladies' line Shoes. A well made article in various shapes and styles. 30c —will buy one yard of Ingrain Carpet. We will give you spe cial prices on better grades, as we are closing them out. S2O — a Suite, solid oak, eight pieces. A very rare bargain. $4 —will buy a Ilaby Carriage. We have 75 different styles in stock; all first-class make. SSO ~7 wlll l) uy a $(:> Parlor Suit. Numerous other bargains in our Furniture department. $] —will buy a lino Hat. We have I, J. c. BERNER. TIKELLMER PIANOS ; —are the only high-grade and strictly first-class Pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. They are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits [and enormous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Our Pianos are recom mended by leading musicians for richness and beauty. C" * Kellmer Grands and Uprights, $175 Up. Our Pianos are guaranteed first-class and warranted for ton years. Wo have no stores or agents to support or protect, and sell from our factory warorooms, cor ner Church and Chestnut streets, Hazleton, at the actual first factory cost. Open daily till (J o'clock. Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. KELLMER PIANO CO. Advertisements in this paper are read by the buyers of the North Side. Business people who desire their trade should use these columns. Rates are moderate. Wall Paper. The improving season is here. We have a larger stock of Paper than ever. Could not get any for lc a roll, but have fine Gilt Paper for 10c a double roll—numerous styles. Dry Goods and Notions. We have an extra large stock, which is crowding our space, so that wo must get some of them away in order to get room to move around. Al ways lots of specialties and the lowest prices 011 all of goods. Groceries. You all know where to get something good to eat—at Ber ner's, of course, where you al ways find fresh goods. We thank you for past favors; try us again.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers