RAILROAD TIMETABLES THE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANI. J SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect December 15, 1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Ha/.le Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roan i and ItHZleton Junction at 5 30,6 00a in, 4 15 p in, daily except Sunday; and 71 a in, 238 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tonihieken and Do ringer at 5 30u in, p in, daily except Sunday; und * 03 a in, 238 p in. Sun- < day. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood ltoad, lliuuhoidt Koad, Oneida and sheppton at ♦ 00 a in, 4 15 p ra, daily excuptSun day; and 7 03 a m, 2 38 p in, Sumlu}. Trains leave lla/.leton Junction lor Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhicken and DoriiiKcr at 035 a in, daily except Sunday; and b 53 a in, 4 22 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ilozleton Junction for Oneida Junction, llanvood ltoad, lluinboldt Itoud, Oneida and Sbeppton at > 29, II 10 a in, I 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 3U pm, Sunday. Trains leave Deringer for Tonihieken, Cran berry, llarwood, Hu/Jcton Junction, Itoan, Heaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, Hu/Je Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drilton at 2 25, 5 40 p in, , daily except Sunday; and 9 37 a in, 5 07 i> in, j Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Itoud, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, lla/.le ton Junction and ltoun at 7 11 am, 12 40, 525 J p m, daily except Sunday; and 809 a in, 3 44 I p ra, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Itoud, Stockton, Hu/.le Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 5 25 p m, daily, except Sunday; , und 8 09 a ra, 3 44 p IU, Sunday. Trains leave lla/.leton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad, Stockton, Hu/.le Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drilton at 3 09, 5 47, 6 20 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 u ra, 5 38 p ra, Sunday. All trains connect at lla/.leton Junction with electric curs for lla/.leton, Jeancsvillc, Auden ried und other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 000 a m, lla/.leton Junction at 629 a in, and Sheppton at 7 II a ra. connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley ! traius east and west. Train leuviug Drifton at 530 a in makes con nection at Doriugcr with P. K. It. train for Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points j west. For the accommodation of passengers at way stations between lla/.leton Junction and Der inger, an extra train will leave the former ! point at 3 50 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing ut Deringer at 5 00 p in. LUTIIEK C. SMITH, Superintendent. LEIIIGII VALLEY RAILROAD. May 17, IS'JG. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OV PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FItEELAND. 6 05, 8 45, 9 36. 10 41 a m, 1 40, 2 33, 3 25, 4 31, 6 12, 7 10, 7 55, 8 45 p in, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and lla/.leton. 6 05, 8 45, 936 a m, 1 40, 3 25, 4 34 p in, for Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila., Euston and New York. 6 05, 9 36, 10 41 am, 2 33, 4 :t4, 7 10 p in, for Muhunoy City, Shenandoah and l'ottsville. 7 26, 7 58, 10 56 a in, 11 54, 5 15 p in. lor Sandy Hun, White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkesbarre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. 8.45 p m lor lla/.leton und Audenried, SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 56 a m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Glen Summit and Wilkesbarre. 11 40 a m and 3 24 p ra for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and ila/Jcton. 3 24 n ni for Delano, Muhunoy City, Shcnun douli. New York and Philadelphia. AUUIVE AT FItEELAND. 7 26, 7 58, 9 20, 10 56, 11 54 a m, 12 68, 2 20, 5 15, 6 07, 6 58, 8:15 p in, from lla/.leton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 26, 9 36, 10 41 a ra, 2 33, 7 10 p m,. from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 15, 8 35 pin, from New York, Euston, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Munch Chunk. 9 20, 10 56 am, 12 58, 515, 7 10, 835 n in, from Easton, l'hila., Bethlehem ami Maiieh chunk. 9 36, 10 41 am, 2 33, 7 10 p in from Sandy Hun. White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkesbarre, Pitts ton and L. und B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 56, 11 31 a m and 3 10 p in, from Hnzleton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo und Drifton. 11 31 a m from Dchmo, Huzletou, Philadelphia and Euston. 3 10 p in from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Geu'l Pass. Agent, l'hila.. Pa. 110LLIN 11. WILBUH, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONNEMACHEU, Ass'tG. I'. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. POLITICAL ANNOUNCF.MENTS. Xp<JK COUNTY COMMISSIONER— FRANK DEPIERRO, of Freelund. Subject to the decision of tin- Republican county convention. COUNTY COMMISSIONER- R. E. DONAUGHEY, of Ua/.lcton. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. COUNTY COMMISSIONER THOS. M. DULLARD, of Wilkesbarre. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. KEI'JtESENTATi VE THOMAS M. POWELL, of Hu/leton. Subject to the decision of the Republican legislative convention. XjXJR REPRESENTATIVE- E. W. RUTTER, of Freelund. Subject to the decision of the Democratic legislative convention. Xpoit SENATOK DANIEL J. MCCARTHY, of Fret-laud. Subject to the decision of the Democratic senatorial convention. TAX COLLECTOIt C. D. ROHRBACH, of Frcelnnd. Subject to the decision of the Democratic borough convention. LIVE "QUESTIONS! "Natural Taxation in Delaware," by John J. McCann, Of St. Louis. "Problem of the Unemployed," by J. B. Follett. Thursday, • - - tune 4. FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. TITOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. J OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: j One Year si.ai ■ Six Months.... 75 Four Months 50 j Two Mouths j Subscribers are requested to observe the tlgures following the name on the labels of their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what date their subscriptions are paid. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June96 ■ means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1896. Keep the figures In advance of the present I date. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your paper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued, j FREELAND. PENN'A, JUNE 1, 1800. j A Common Sense View of It. ' "Wouter Van Twiller," a writer con nected with the Wilkesbarre Record , fell to discussing one of the side issues of | politics the other day, and the following | sensible conclusions' were arrived at upon the .matter under consideration. He says: i "It strikes me as being very funny I that men who can write their checks i for thousands and have them promptly ! ! cashed should not feel just a little fool- I ish when they ask a newspaper to : give them part of its space for nothing. I These same men would be insulted if you offered to buy them a dinner or a suit of clothes, or a night's lodging, j And yet they do not feel at all humbled j when they ask the newspaper man to j give them free advertising. That portion of the paper which he desires for a free gift costs money. Thousands of dollars must be spent on machines : that set the type, tens of thousands on the machine that puts the impres sion on the paper—hundreds of dollars every week to the men who write the news, work the machines, run the presses and distribute the papers. Rut the gentleman who is out for an oflice because of the salary, makes no bones of asking a newspaper to give him this space free. "Duty to tin? party, say you? StnlT and nonsense. The party newspaper does a thousand times more for the party every year than the party ever does for the newspaper. It is the party newspaper that keeps the party alive, cheers it on to the victory, no matter what the odds against it may be, eon soles it in the hour of defeat, and lights the great battles of principle when the oIUco seekers are hiding in the rear. The reputable party newspaper owes nothing to tin; men who seek salaried olliccs, unless they stand for the prin ciples of the party. Rut the men who seek ofl'ice owe very much indeed to the generosity, the self-restraint and the good nature of the newspaper men, who very frequently lift them out of very deep holes, from which they could never scramble by any other means. For this service the newspaper man rarely re ceives even a word of thanks. The oflice seeker, after ho has secured his oflice, forgets all about the newspaper until his term expires and ho needs some more free advertising. "Duty always impels a newspaper to look after the business interests of the community. It owes much more to the dry goods man, the grocer, the shoe man and the merchants generally than it owes to the oflice seeker. Yet who ever saw a reputable, self-respecting business man asking space in a news* paper to advertise his calling unless it be in the advertising columns at regular rates? And yet where the average merchant pays thousands of dollars over the counter of the newspaper bus iness oflice, the average oflice seeker does not pay hundreds of cents. Now I hold that the man who is looking for ;i local salaried oflice is just as much iu business as a dry goods man, the clothier or the shoe dealer, and that if he wants to advertise his calling he should put his "ad" in the proper col umn and pay lor it at regular rates." DRIFTON ITEMS. The Fcarnots ball on Friday evening brought to town people from all the sur rounding places, and it was a merry gathering that held forth at Cross Creek hall. The boys succeeded admirably iu making the evening one of pleasure for all, and the credit of this Is duo to Mas ter of Ceremonies Edward Gallagher and the several committees which assisted him. j The question that is uppermost in the | minds of Drifton minors today is; i "How many days" work will we got this ' month?" The question is really an im | portant one, as many of the employes here have not earned .enough in the past four months to properly provide for their families. Ely Crawford has resigned his position in the general oflice, and will for the future attend to the outside work of the Freeland Press. John Wagner came up from Easton and spent Memorial Day with his parents. Samuel Cunningham, a student at Lc- Jiigh university spent Saturday with liis parents. David Williams, of Mahanoy City, spent Memorial Day here with friends. Miss Fannie Gallagher, of Silver Rrook. visited friends here last week. The Fearnots Athletic Association ex tends thanks to the public for the kind patronage in helping to make the recent hall so successful, and to tin; young ladies for their assistance. Committee. rHE ANCESTRAL CRAZE. It Has a Strong- H Id on Society in the National Capital. A Folly Thrt Should He Checked by Plain und Vigorous Public Opinion— This Country HUH No Lse for "UercUitury ArlatocratH." [Special Washington Letter.] With satire sublime the poet, Saxe; re ferred with laughter, jeers and sneers ut the pretension 8 of a peculiar class of people, saying that the rott'enest thing on the whole earth is American aris tocracy. Saxe was u satirist, a wit, a rhymer, a philosopher and a keen observer of af fairs. He never wrote a line for the public without due consideration, and his works will stand forever as a monu ment to the memory of a man; a most; manly man. There was virility, strength, power, pathos and tenderness in every thought that was given by him to the people who loved him in life and venerate him because of his Rut John (i. Saxe never dreamed that American aristocracy and aristocrats could leap all bounds and barriers of common sense as they are hopping over them now. He could not foresee the Daughters of the American Revolution. Jle could not anticipate the Colonial Dames. He could not telepathic ally and clarivoyantly prognosticate the De scendants of the Mayflower. Oh! if Saxe could only have known that these preut American faddists would ever spring into existence, what a gridiron ing he would have given them. How he would have basted them. How he would have roasted them. Rut, fortunate'y for the jumpingjacks of modern society, Saxe has dropped his pen forever, and men of less pretentious literary acquire ments must pay some attention to them ! in a tender, loving and Christian spirit. : That is one of my missions, and the I American aristocracy of the national j capital shall have the benefit, of somo time and tuneful mention in these col umns. The plain people of this coun try can stand it to read of thousands of dollars expended for flowers and wines at dinner parties in the larger cities They can blindly believe that such pro ceedings are necessary in city society. They can hope that society will improve as the Gospel takes possession of the hearts and souls of society women, bir. they will not be able to understand why /N£ , \ If ' ''' * <J) "WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE," it is necessary for these people to demonstrate their antiquity of ances try, nor their kinship with men and women who did something for the world. Of course, everybody is glud that John Randolph, of Roanoke, was such an orator and statesman; but nobody can understand why the entire Randolph family of to-day should strut and plume itself on the. work of the said John Ran (lolj)li, of Roanoke. 1 had an ancestoron the staff of Gcorgi* Washington; but that does not make ipy newspaper writing valuable. The old man was a good soldier, lie fought for his country. He served the repub lic. He drew up his feet and was gatb < red unto his fathers. He did his duty while on earth, and that is all there is of it. Ido not see why I should join an aristocratic society of Sons of the American Revolution on account of what that good man did. There is 110 bread and butter in it forme; and the ancestry business will not pass current at the butcher's, the baker's or any other business place vrhere supplies arc to be had for the table. While Alfred Tennyson wns in the vigor of manhood, he wrote manly things, but when lie approached his dotage, he became effeminate and lapsed into a lordship. It was he who wrote: " From yon blue heavens above us bent Tho gardener, Adam, and his wife, Smile at the claims of long descent." Adam and Eve were not sent forth from the womb of the universe to found a race of aristocrats, They who look hack to an ancestry of 100, 200 or 80C years, might as well trace their lineage back to tlie families of the old world, and then keep on tracing it back to the gardener, Adam, whence all of uscanic When these proud Rons of the American Revolution get back to Adam, they will find that they are deKCClHlctl from a coward, who tried to hide his faults by laying t hem upon a woman. No wonder Adam should lie pictured as smiling at the claims of long descent. He must see. from his present abode that better men than lie have conic upon the scene of artl ion and passed away, for the world is growing better all the time. ! We have in Washington a society of Colonial Jinnies, Tljeso ladies know : nothing of t lie kitchen piano, common ly called a washboard. They nevei churned butter or milked cows. Prob ably the original colonial dames, who suffered during the revolution while their husbands and sons were with Washington, milked the cows and churned butter and spun flax ami wove cloth. Hut these gentle Jndjes would be shocked if such facts were now pre sented to them. We have a society of Daughters of tin- Revolution, and they are forming an exclusive aristocratic set in this capital city of the republic; right here at the seat of the government of the people, for the people and by the people. Are tliey better, more refined, more virtu ous, more commendable than the wom en of the farm and fireside who darn stockings, sew 011 buttons and patch the boys' trousers? At any rate they think so, and their assumptions are be coming flagrantly annoying to plain work-a-day men and women who pay their debts and say their prayers lit. home and in church. A society is being formed in New Eng land composed exclusively of descend ants of the Mayflower. These gentle Indies are tracing their lineage to the foundation of the new world, and are proud of being descended from the peo ple who burned witches. The society ' 1 f JOSII BILLINGS' FAMILY TRKE. of the sturdy yeomnnry of modern New England consists of better men and women than those who came over in the Mayflower. This is not said in disparagement of the Mayflower peo ple. They were good in their day and generation. But the world is growing more intelligent, and better every way. Of the Mayflower people it may be said as it is said of Samson. That tenable fellow was a butcher of thousands, and fell because of his association with an evil woman. But he was the best man of bis age, and was trying to serve God according to his limited light. Nobody wants to trace ancestry to Snmson. Why should anyone want to trace an cestry to the witch burners? It. seems that when men and women accumulate wealth and do not have to earn fheir daily bread, they assume vir tues which they do not possess. Then they fall victims to the delusions which bring in their train a desire to demon strate superior ancestry. Jny Gould was never such a fool. He was too busy. Cornelius Vanderbilt never had time to make a family tree. Abraham Lincoln never sought 1o establish a line-, age of lordlings. lie was too big a man to look for bigger in the former Lincolns. The search of ancestry is usually carried on by small people, who thereby acknowledge their own insig nificance by seeking a superior an cestry. Confucius, Buddha, Zoroaster, Alex ander, Caesar, Napoleon, Wolsey, Crom well, Washington—those men sought no ancestral strength to l>olster them up and add to their laurels. Luther, Cal vin, Knox, Wesley, Campbell did not. "point with pride" to ancestors who luul done soinellilug. They were too busy doing and achieving things to engage in such nonsense. Instead of heiug proud of their families they were, making their families proud of them. The best family tree that I ever saw was printed many years ago by .Josh Billings. He said that inasmuch as other people were having family trees lie had looked up his own, and found it to consist of a pair of upright wooden pillars with a cross-tree over them, and a rope dangling down. He said that out of respect to the lamented deceased he would not give, particulars of their achievements. He added: "Thisissar kosin." Jll a comic opera, which was popular a few years ago, there was a major gen eral who purchased an ancient castle, and said that he had Ixjught his an cestors with the proi>erty. That also was sarcasm, and the people who heard the opera enjoyed it. The fact of the matter is, that these descendants of the Mayflower, Colonial Dames, and otlmr ancestral societies <1 o not need an cos try so much a.s they need good hard work. If the millionaires and money kings in other cities have time and inclination for nothing better, for themselves ami the ludies of their families, let them fq>end their exertions in proving su perior ancestry. But here in the na tional capital, such proceedings are out of place. The society leaders of to-day will soon pass away. Their hus bands will not remain in congress, nor in the executive departments. They will go out of ofliee, and become claim agents or lobbyists, just as their pre decessors have done. We can endure an occasional epidemic of American aristocracy better anywhere else than in this oitv. Unless this folly Is checked by plain and vigorous public opinion, we shall have another race before our grand children nre grown; a race of chump* who will form societies of the Daugh ters of the Civil War. And many of them will be desceiulents of deserters and bounty-jumpers, sutlers or camp followers, The men who fought be tween 18(11 and 1806 were not fighting to establish an ancestry of idiots. They were fighting to preserve the union. The juen of the south were not lighting to set up an ancestry of iazzttroni. They believed that they were establishing a new republic. Their descendants must not establish an Order of Jefferson Davis; or a Society of Jtobert M. Lee. Hueli things looic all the more ridicu lous when we put them in the future. They are bad enough In the present. Let us be done with them, BMITII D. FRY. Found Double Pleasure. Missionary—So you have been mar ried already three times? Native—Yen, but on each occasion 1 managed to eat myself back into a state of single blessedness.—Fliegende Bluet/ter. SPRING FEVER. A "Stato of Mind" "Which Oomee with the Birds and Flowers. It Is Easily Cured If One Only Has tlie Means to Follow His Inclinations A Sort of Migratory Malady. As the sun prows stronger and the last lingering snowdrifts become gray, i dirty streaks, as the earliest spring S birds return and t lie brown earth J steams and swells beneath the midday warmth, there comes to us a restless ionging for something different from the ordinary life, which is perhaps the survival of a migratory instinct trans mitted from a long-forgotten ancestor who changed his skies with the chang ing seasons. Call it by v\ hatever na.nie we may, "spring fever" or "bad blood," this state of mind exists and needs a cure. There is no better remedy for it than to yield to the feeling, just us the birds and lieasts do, to burst our bonds for a little while and to spend a day, a week or a month, if we can, "far- from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife." It matters little what the excuse maybe that we make to ourselves and our busi ness associates, whether it is to go fish ing on the opening day or to collect birds or wild flowers or to take a long bicycle ride; any excuse is a good one which for a time frees man or woman from the restraints of everyday life and gives opportunity for communion with nature, now just stretching her arms after her long sleep. Although this restlessness conies to everyone except the most hardened business man, it does not come to all at the. same time nor by reason of the came causes. One man may recognize its first symptoms as he walks through the crowded streets and feels a warm, soft air of spring blow upon his face; another may be stricken as be walks through a city park and sees the swell ing butls of the soft maple or elm; a third may sit at his desic dreaming for nil hour over a letter containing some chance remark which sends his thoughts a thousand miles afield, or yet another may And the sweet poison in some spring odor or in the voice of a newly-come bird. Whatever its cause, ail know the symptoms of the disease and all know the remedy. Let him who dreams of brown, foam fiecked streams, whose waters are kissed by the swollen cutkins of bend ing- willows and boarded by spraugling alders, make ready his rod and shut lor the trout stream. There he will perhaps catch some fish, but whether he does or not, he will find what is of more worth to him than trout, though he may not know it. He will see the newly-come sandpiper wading along the shallows of the stream, and the •water thrush and the red-poll warbler sedately marching by the water's edge; the little tortoises scrambling along the bottom, and the muskr&ts diving in the quiet places. lie will hear the merry gurgle of the blackbirds, the clink of the jay, the tumultuous cawing of Ihe mating crows and the far-olf screams of the soaring hawk. lie will stretch his legs iu a long day's tramp and will com<s to his resting place at night honestly tired out, aud with an appetite sueli he has not had for mouths. Or, if Ixis dreams be of Florida, what more easy than to take a troiu and find himself in a. day at the long white beaches where the surf thunders un ceasingly, where the sun is ever bright and warm, where the waters are bluer than t lie sky above them, where light winged seabirds sail and dip and where the man may turn back the pages of 20 years and at. once become a IK> V again, running barelegged over the mud or wading in the surf to capture shells or fish, winning at the same time the rest and the new strength which menu for him, in the months to come, better work and more of it than he could have done without this interval of transformation from man to bov. The mountain climber or the big game hunter bus his attack of lh e sin ing fever as other men do, but, it does not send him away, for he knows that his time is not yet. Hut lie plans, oh, he plans! lie orders new guns or new iee axes and new climbing shoes; lie studies maps, lie corresponds with guides, tuid, above oil, he talks over the contemplated trip with his chosen companion. They discuss elk coun tries and sheep countries and the best way to get a bear; or they figure on unclimbed mountain peaks and talk of glaciers and crevasses and bergsehrunds and couloirs and cornices. And it may be that out of all this talk and plejining and an t icipation they get more pleasure than they do at last out of the trip. There ure many to whom these out ings are their sole recreation, pleas ures anticipated for one-lialf the year and looked back #m for the oilier half, and the number of such is constantly increasing. It ought to increase, for they who really delight in such things do better work and make more useful citizens than those who pin themselves down to the unending round of narrow business life. The laving aside for a time of the dally routine, the mental rest, the de light of again seeing beautiful things, long known yet ever fresh, and ot' seeing Other things wlileli are wholly new nil these combine to pour into .1 man's system a new vigor which will enable him when lie returns to ids work to do that work with ;ia increased interest, intelligence and earnestness. From the point of view of mere dollars and rents, if is worth every man's while to take two vacations each year, one in the spring and one in the fall. Such play spells pay for themselves in the better work a man by reason of them can do through the long months of cold and heat.-—Forest and Stream, —Fresh sausage, broiled, requires nearly three hours and a half for diges tion. When fried the time is indefinite ly longer. A Wheel For You i VANCUARD! APOLLOT VESPER! ] Leaders Among Bicyles. ; Proving Quality by Standing the Test of Everyday Riding. 1 Til hh ncT is a high grade wheel, i J-11 \J Ilin 1 possessing the very ' r . , latest features. The t fame is light and durable, and is enameled in various colors. It has patented sprocket gear for hill climbing and grade riding, which t at present constitutes the height of Bicycle peiiecuon. It is fitted up with all necessary accessories, and is selling at the lowest price ever asked for a really high grade wheel. TllTfi is also a high grade L lllli OliiOUA IJ wheel, which is en + u.-~ i L joying a big sale thioughout 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- ' pective riders. Til If! Tilim* is a medium priced ailL I-IHKJJ wheel, and is really I .a stunner when the ' price is compared with the make. It is com- P^ c ¥ . ' iight 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. D. ROHRBACII, General Hardware Dealer, South Centre Street. SOME GOODS WE ARE CLOSING OUT! 29c —will buy good men's White Shirt Linen liosoms. Thor'o the best you can get for the money. 45c — will bl, y *°n's good launder ed White Shirts. Here's a bar gain you won't get every day. 25c — will t buy men's Outing Flan nel Shirts, good quality and up-to-date style. $4 buy a 89 suit of men's C'lohes. I am closing them out; have about 50 suits left yet. <£| —will buy 20 yards of Muslin. A good material getting pressed by a large stock; must have the room it takes. 351 —will buy a pair of ladies' line Shoes. A well made article in various shapes and styles. 30C buy one yard of Ingrain Carpet. We will give you spe cial prices on better grades, as wo are closing them out. S2O — Nv '" buy a Bed Room Suite, solid oak, eight pieces. A very rare bargain. $4 —buy a Baby Carriage. We have 75 different styles in stock; all first-class make. SSO ~7 wl, l buy a B<>s Parlor Suit. Numerous other bargains in our Furniture department. <js| —will buy a line Ilat. We have the latest styles in Plug Hats; other popular shapes also. FKEELANI) GRAND OPERA HOUSE Geo. McLaughlin, Manager. FRIDAY, JUNE 5. An attraction of unusual excellence. THE ROSS JOLLITY CO. In their now fantastic burlesquo musical comedy, Tlie JCocUOs: Jly Mark E. Swan. IN TIIJtEE SNAP SHOTS. 'I I'Til 4 T* The Musical Tennis Club. ' II IJ \ IT Tjio Mandolin Troubutlors. I I I'j r\ 11. Tht > Fai, y -*■ •*- 1 The Saxaphone Quintette. : 46T PRICES AS USUAL. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frocland. The finest liouors and cigars served at the i counter. Cool beer uud porter on tup. VJUVMAIIW VUI i Wall Paper. The improving season is here. We have a larger stock of Paper than ever. Coulcl not get any for lc a roll, hut have tine 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 on all kinds y* of goods. Groceries. You all know where to get something good to eat—at Bur ner's, of course, where you al ways find fresh goods. We thank you for past favors; try us again. J. C. BERNER. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $6.50, $7, $9 aud $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. y GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, ' SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. ""Ml VERY lowest prices. G. HORACK7~ Baker <S Confectioner. Wholesale and llelail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers