RAILROAD TIMETABLESj T EHK iII VALLEY RAILROAD. I June 13, 181)7. AKRANOKMENT OK I'ASSENOKK Tkainh. LEAVE FKE ELAND. '• 05. H 4"),a ni, 1 4tt,2 :u,;;2U, 5 25, u 10, 7 <: j m, for-Drift on, Jeddo. Foundry, Huzle llrook and Lumber Vard. •i 05, 8 15, 835 u in, 1 40, 320, (5 25 p in. Black Diu inoinL lor Weathorly, Munch c'lionk. Allen- ; n.wn, Huston. Philadelphia and Now York. . 07 pin lor Weutlierly, Munch Chunk. Allon town, Huston and intermediate stations. i>s.nit a in. JB4, 5 25, i t7 p in. for' llii/lc ton, Dublin., Muhanoy fity, Shenandoah. Asli- Ihiul. Mt. < urincl, Shuniokin and Pottsville. 7 28, 10 51. II 51 a in, 5 5 ~ in, loi-Suiulx Hun. White Haven and \\ ilkeslmrre.. SUNDAY TRAINS. s3B, 10 50 a m for Sandy Hun. White Haven and Wilkesbarru. 10 50 a in and 1 pin for Jeddo, Foundry, lla/lc Brook, Stockton and Hu/leton. 10 50 a ni for Iluzletou, Delano, Muluinny City, Shenandoah. Alt- Carmel, Shamokiu and Pottsville. 1 08 p ni for Weutlierly. Mauch Chunk. Allen town, Huston, i'hiludclphia and New York. AHUiVE AT FKEELAND. 5 60, 7 28, 9 JO, 10 61, 11 54 a m, 1J 58, J JO, ;i 50, 5 35, 0 01, 7 05 p iu, from Lumber Yard, Hazle J1 ook. Foundry, Jeddo and lirlfton. 7 28, 9 2U, 10 51. 11 54 a m, 12 58, J JO, 3 50, 5 35 p iu, from llu/.lcton. 0 20, 10 51 a in, 1J 58, 0 01, p in, from Phila delphia, New York, Huston, Alleutown, Mauch Chunk and Weutlierly. 7 03 p iu from Mauch Chunk and Weatlicrly. 0 :i5 a m, 2 :H, 7 07 pin, troiu Wilkes bur re, White Haven and Sandy Hun. 7 J8,1 20, 10 51 am, 2 rill, 535 p in, from Delano, Mahauoy l ily. Shenandoah, Ashland, Alt. Car mel, Shuniokin and Pottsville. SUNDAY THAINB. 8 38, 10 50 a in and 12 55 pm, from Ila/.leton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Hazie Brook, Foun dry, Jeddo and Dril'ton. 10 50 a m, 12 55 p in. from Philadelphia, New ' York. Huston. Alleutown, and Mauch Chunk, I 10 50 a m. from Pottsville, Shamokiu, Alt. i Carmel Ashland, Shenandoah, Muhanoy City i and Delano. 10 50 a in, froin Wilkesburre, White Haven and Sandy Hun. For further information inquire of Ticket I Agents. CHAS. s. LEE, Cien'l Pass. Agent, j I'hila., Pa. HOLLIN 11. WILWK, (Jen. Supt. Hast. Div. A. w. NUN NEM At H Hit, As.-'t (i. I'. A., I South Bethlehem. Pa. r P H K IJki.a w a kk, anna am JL SriIIYI.KII.I. KAII.UOAO. Time table in effect April 18, I8t7. Trains leave Diilton for Jeddo, Hckh y, Hazle Brook, Stockton. Beaver Meadow Itoad. Itouii and Huzlcton Juuciiou at 5 .*), 000 u in, daily > except Sunday : and 7 HI a m, 2 3s p m, Sunday . Trains leave Driftoii for Harwood, Cranberry, Tonihieken and Deringer at 5 :io, '00 am, daily except Sunday; and 03 a in, 238 p in. Sun- j day. Truing leave Prifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Itoad, Humboldt Houd, Oneida and Sheppton at ti 00 a in, daily except Sun day; and 7 03 a m, 2 3s p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hu/.leton Junction for llarwood, Cranberry, Tomhickeii and Deringer at 035 a m, daily except Sunday: and s 53 a m, 1 22 pm, Sunday. Truins leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Itoad, Humboldt Koud, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 32, 11 10 a m, 1 11 pin, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 3 11 pin, Sunday. Truins leave Deringer for Tomhioken, Cran- ! berry , Harwood, Hazleton Junction and Hoan at 2 25, 5 40 p in, daily except Sunduy; and U 37 a in, 5 07 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Houd, Harwood Houd, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction und Hoan at 7 11 am, 12 40, 522 p m, daily except Sunday ; and 11 a m, 344 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton lor Beaver Aleadow ltoud, .Stockton, lla/lc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and I n-ittou at 5 22 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 8 11 a in. 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton .Junction for Beaver Aleadow Itoad, stoekton, Hazle Brook, Eckley, | Jeddo and Driftoii at 5 45, 620 p m, daily, 1 except Sunday; and lu 10 a in, 5 40 p m, Sunday. , All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric curs for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden- J'ied and other points on the Traction Com- I pany's line. Trains leaving Driftoii at 5 :SO, 0 00 a in make 1 i connection at Deringer with P. H. H. trains for W ilkesbarre, Sunbury, llurrisburg- und points WCBt. For the nccoininoilation of passengers at way stations bet ween Hazleton Junction and Der inger, a train will leave the former point at 350 p in, daily, except Sunday, arriving at Deringer at 5 no p m. ■ LL'THHLt c. SMITH, Superintendent, i , P. F. McNULTY, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. Bout h 1 lent ro street, Frcoland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Woiionn, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Wiltowicare, Table and Fluor Oil Cloth, Etc. 1 A celebrated brand of XX tlour always In stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto Is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Frceland. 'Ttie Victor Vapor Engine manufactured by Thus. Kane \ Co., Chicago. Stead\ spend, easy to start, always re liable, absolutely safe, all parts inter changeable. adapted for any class of •work requiring power. J. D. MYERS, Agt, FREELAND, PA. Call or sent! for catalogues and prices. pOYAI POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and hculthfuliicss. Assures the food against alum and all formsof udul terutiou eominon to the cheap brands. ROYAL lIAKINU I'OWI>KH CO., NKW YOliK. FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1353. , PtBLISHED KYI7BY MONDAY AND TUTUSDAY TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. ! ofkh.'k: Main Strkkt aiiuvk Cknthi:. Maine all mom n orders, chcvl;#, dr., pai/alili !>• the Tribune Printing Conipunn, Unified. SU HSC It IFTI ON K ATES: One Year $1.50 I Six Mouths 75 Four Months 50 Two Mouths The date which the >ubscriptinn is 'puiil i<- i> ■•a in, address label of each paper, tlx- cluoiue receipt for remillaiiee. Keep the llgiires iu .el* aih'e of tin* present dale Beporl prompt ly In 111 - oilier heiiex > r paper i.- mil r'e> - i\ ed. ( Arrearages must lie paid when subscription l is discontinued. : i'KEELANI). PA.. AICI ST 10, is;. An Eye-Opening Decitdt n. ' From Philadelphia City and .State, A late decision, as announced. <t the supreme court of Louisiana revokes the giving of a valuable waterfront franchise ( by the municipal authorities of Now ] Orleans to a railroad, on the ground that ; j the city had no right to grant for tin ! | private profit of a corporation that which belonged to the whole people. This is a decision which generally commends it self to the judgment of common, fail minded persons, and when they are once set to reflecting upon it. they real ize sharply that if the position be cor rect. then a vast amount of wrong in this very direction or sphere lias been done for a long time past in our country, and that, indeed, one. of the very worst forms of oppression which we are now suffering in this land, from one end of it | to the other, is the result of precisely j this trampling upon justice, laying j hands upon the property which belongs , to the public or the whole people, and alienating it from them for the benefit of corporations, tho members of which are aide to grow immensely rich through "private profit,'" or by means of this species really of practically robbery. If the principle of this decision, that no grant of public possessions is valid where the use of the same is for private ends, or so that private gain is gotten therefrom, wi re made operative j throughout tin I'nited States, as any one can see, it would prove revolution ary. Hut if there is a wrong, such u> this decision apparently indicates, in past or current dealings in our land, it i> hound to prove disturbing just in propor tion to the extent and nature of the wrong and in proportion also as an at J tempt is made to coy er up, to gloss over, to hide or ignore the wrong, rather than it, some just way or equitable spirit to seek I | the curing of it or its removal. Ui'iib Arc Stlrliii; Tlieni Pp. t ommen ting on the rumored consoli- | dation of tho Lehigh Valley and Jerse l . ; | Central Railroads, which, if the law of i i the state means anything, says such acts j •diall not he done, tin- Hazleton >S : waxes wrothy, as follows: | The Morgans have been manipulating these deals with such high hand, and I absolute indifference to the statute stipulations, and so successfully, too. ! that objections are no longer heard. , The people stand in awe of the great j money power, and in silence move the I tentacles of tho octopus reaching out and injecting the poisonous fangs. Anv J proposition looking to a combine direct i between the two roads merits condem nation and should be discouraged at the outset. True, the influence of the ma j uipulators is already such that tho com petition is practically controlled, and the hid for trade becomes a farce, but as this influence is exercised covertly now. it is not as bad as the proposition how made would develop if put into pr&ctire in open defiance of public opinion and the law bearing upon such transac ! tions." | All of which is true and correct. Nevertheless, since it causes the Scnti- I ael so much concern, why does not our I esteemed contemporary educate its read ors on how to curb the greed of tlii 1 great money power, instead of aiding j t he octopus at every important election'.' CA.STOXIIA.. The fae- _ \ "T" Dr. N. MALEY, DLXTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeek Brick. OVER JUUKiIUCK'S STOUE. | MATTERS ! —of the— MOM 10 NT. The old saying, that "a good thing is i I never missed till it's gone." applies quite i forcibly to tin street sprinkler. While | it travißsed tlx* town and laid low the • lust from earh morn to twilight, the pure air which could be inhaled when i walking along the streets was accepted by all as a matter of course; hut now. since circumstances have made street, sprinkling unprofitable to the proprietor of the machine, tlo re is much lament ing over its absence. Every passing breeze, and they average two per min ute on this mountain top, raises several million particles of real estate from tho unpaved avenues and deposits the great- | ' or part of its burden on the wares dis- j played in front of stores. And all that I escape the wares find a lodging place on j the clothes of unfortunate pedestrians. I j The sprinkler was a good thing, l'er- i | haps tlie town improvement committee f the Hoard of Trade will do something i to resurrect it. Speaking of the town improvement 1 committee brings to mind the fact that ! there is a larg ■ field of usefulness here j for just such an organization, if the : writer has in mind the proper sphere in 1 which t he committee will find its work. , There is nothing in the title of the com- ; niittee nor in t he make-up of its member- ' ship to cause anybody to conclude thai | the authority or powers of auv of the' borough officials will he usurped by the : men delegated at the last meeting of the Hoard of Trade to act on this conimittc. Their work, to judge from that perform ed h\ similar-named committers and . societies iu oilier cities and towns, will in tit) way conflict with th duties of the local executive, police or council. I u W'ilkcsharrc there is a Town 1m- j proveinent Society, and during the. few j years of its existence it lias earned for j itself deserved praise from the press and people. One of the first abuses it un- j j dul'took to remedy was to have the. i 4trcet> kept clear of waste paper. Not' a very laudable object, perhaps, in the ; eyes of some, and not worth the time spent iu formulating a plan to carry it I out. However, to residents of a town who take pride iu tho appearance of that town, streets littered with scraps | and shreds of paper are not pleasing to ' the eye nor conducive to the health of i the inhabitants. Through the T. I. s. | of the county seat, which, by the way. , is controlled by women, the attention j of the citizens of that city was called to ; this careless habit and its had effects. | Then the T. I. s. went further. Neat receptacles were placed at convenient j points along the main thoroughfares, j i labeled with a request to deposit in ; them scrap and waste papers- - which, previously, were thrown in the gutters. The result was the same as in dozens of other towns where the box remedy J was tried to get rid of the. waste paper j nuisance. The streets and sidewalks ' are no longer filled with this objection- ! able rubbish. Water has a clear How in the gutters, sower inlets are notchok- ! 'd with newspapers and the appearance i : of the streets is wonderfully improved. Whether or not such a reform is needed in l'Yoelund can best be ascer- i tainfcd by taking a casual view of the sides of the hiisiuns* streets. Thev ' give abundant evidence that tho ser vices of some one could be utilized in that direction. Tale, for instance, the 1 ( half block in either direction from the ! postoffice. Envelopes, circulars, patent ' medicine pamphlets. Klondike prospec tuses. old newspapers, etc., strew the 1 pavement. Look at the names on this unsightly mass. Prominent business ■ men. nearh every one. Men who have; no use for half the. stuff that daily finds its way into their mail-boxes, and hav ing no desire to load their pockets with , I useless literature they cast it from them , with barely a glance at its contents* Were a box placed in that locality, would not nearly all the above he cast into it by the offenders rather than on the sidewalks? The average man does not litter the streets intent loyally. He simply forgets. A box would help him to remember. The waste paper nuisance is mention ed because it is one of the first that is usually taken in hand by town improvc !me n't bodies. Hut it does not comprise all that should he and is done by those interested. Tho Wilkeslmrro Leader, commenting on the work of the T. J. s.. bolls down the object in the following manner; "The proper sphere of the T. I. S. is to keep the authorities stirred up to the idea of municipal cleanliness and to seek out and keep themselves and others informed of the condition of un sanitary parts of the town. By doing this and seeing that the abuses are remedied they will he doing a great in work and a work that w ill be enlisted the cause of health and home." If the above is not broad enough for the local committee they can'amend it consider able, and ->ti 11 keep off the toes of any borough official. No harm can come from a committee of sensible men who work to improve the town. There is rooin for improvement iu many lines outside the province of the elected and appointed officials of the municipality, and there are many needed reforms which an organized body can father and push to a successful end. Therefore. Jet such work be welcomed, regardless of under whose auspices it is done. ! Watch the date on your paper. REGRET. I f I had known, O lnyal heart, ! When ham! to hied we said farewell, , low for all time our paths would part, W hat shadow o\r our fricudship fell, 1 should have clasped your hand so close [ In the warm pressure of my own Vlait memory still might keep Its grasp, If I had known. If T had known, when far nml wide W< loitered i.hrou jlt th" summer land, V'lwtt presence wandered hy our side, ■ And o'er you \ retelicd Its a wl'ul hand, I should have hushed my enrclcas speech To listen well t.. . very tone That from your lips fell low and sweet, If 1 had known. j If 1 had known, when your kind eyes Met mine in parting, true and sad— Eyes gravely tender, gently wise. And earnest rather more than glad— i How soon the lids would lie above, ! As cold and white as sculptured stone, I should have treasured every glance, If I had known. | If I had known, how from the strife Of fears, hop. s, passions, here below, ! Unto a purer, higher life That you were railed, O friend, to go, ! I should have stayed all foolish tears, I And hushed ea'h idle sigh and moan, , To bid you a last, long godspeed, If I had known. ' If I had known to what strange place, ' What mystic, distant, silent shore, | You calmly turned your steadfast face, ! What time your footsteps left my door, j 1 should hn\< forged u golden link, To bind the heart, so constant grown, ' And keep it constant ever there, If I had known. | If I had known that, until death Shall with his linger touch my bro'v, i And still the quickening of tin; breath That stirs with life's full meaning now— ! So long my feet must tread the way ! Of our accustomed paths alone, 1 1 should have prized your presence more, If 1 had known. If I had known how soon for you I Drew near the ending of the light, 1 And on y.mr vision, fair and m w. Eu rnal peace dawned Into sight, I should have h. geed, as lev's last gift. That you before Ood's great. white throne Would pray f.r your poor friend tin earth, if I had known. -<'hristiuii Field, in I'rovideiicc Journal. & Va* O-ivxv 1 £ fit C" 1A HOTEL FIRE. I h ft BY GEORGE ADE. 6 <• < \\, - "W hotel last Sunday," j\ 1 M ' said the man from ('a W W u ' coi,ntr y* "that A ■ has caused me to " 7 tf./\ change my mind a & )\I few points in ie m ej sped to the eotir li age of women. It :■** TjfSr was, indeed, an ex citing time, with the smoke boiling up the elevator shaft thick enough to lay your hat on. "It was nine o'clock in the morning, j and I was sitting in my room, when there came through the t ransom a little puff of smoke that strung out in a faint line toward t lie open window. Someone came running along the hall muttering. ! A bigger puff came in at the transom, and t hen t here was 11 c ry of 'Fire!' "I really did not believe it. Here was ' an old house that had stood for .'lO years. It never had been singed. 1 J came only the night before last. It was 1 absurd and incompatible with the laws of chance to think that it linri been wait ing all these years till 1 got inside be fore it took fire. Something must be | wrong with the lilies. "On the other hand, I had never been in a lire. In the natural run of things my turn would have to come some time, and 011 second thought it seemed -as I am getting along in years that I had 1 .ih r overrun the average in this ex emption. Possibly, after all, there was truth in the alarm. I would go down, and sec about it, anyway. "Once through the door it was a dif ferent proposition altogether. There was now no doubt about, it at all, but the daylight had suddenly gone out; even my own room filled with black smoke while I stood t here for a moment tr\ ing to comprehend the situation. "1 knew there were several persons in the hall, although not a word was said. I could hear feet shuttling along upon the carpet and hands striking the walls, but there was 110 breath for talking. It was a question that occurred probably to each one as to how long one. could! breathe such fumes without tumbling over. I reached the elevator shaft and i felt my way around it and down the first flight of stairs. Still nothingcoukl Ik* seen, but I could feel the hot smoke pushing tip from the basement in the same way that it comes from the stack i of a locomotive, "1 had always connected a panic with a tire of this kind, hut there w as 110 su ggestion of a panic here. People were , saving every hit of breath to currv them 1 through. Some couldn't have got I through alone. One. little old fellow, a cripple, tumbled overoll the stairs and another man shouldered him ami ' brought him to daylight. 1 "At the first landing there was a 1 faint glimmer that showed through I waves <f smoke. I thought it was the ! fire, but it proved to be only a gas jet that was still burning weakly. Some one came running through the hall and ( | said: 'This way—to the other stair- I way,' and I soon came out into daylight. And then what a surprising number of people there were coming into the main 1 corridor from nil directions! "We went down two more flights to the ground floor. The firemen were hi t arriving at the front door, and 1 there w as a crowd of people in the ofUf-c, ; "Si 111 hey kfpt eomingdow a the back stairway more people by half than I thought lived in the hotel. A man was half carrying his wife, who had fainted. "Many of them were in their night clothes, and it was amusing to observe how they had arrayed themselves in the brief time at their disposal. A tall man was robed in a red bed comforter and had on a silk hat. in and under liis arm* Jie carried some ill-assorted pieces of three different, suits of clothing, a I valise, two collars, three cuffs and a shoe. Behind him came a gentleman unevenly clad in a nightshirt, an over* coat and one stocking, but he had had 1 the presence of mind to bring the rest of his effects in a sheet. "About the last person to appear was La Belle Fanehette, who has been hav- J ing everything her own way over at i the Follies theater for two or three weeks. She was dressed all in white, with the exception of a mailt le of about the same shade of blue as her eyes, and she was barefooted and had a gown or two clutched in one arm. "Fanehette stopped thus at the head ! of the stairs, w it h downcast eyes, for a little while—well, until she hud all the stairw ay to herself —and then she came down. "The tiling was becoming too hot to stand on, and the people begun to file out into the street just as the fire men came in with the hose and met the flames ut the l>ottoiii of the elevator shaft. 'YJiit in the street the crowd was watching the actions of a man in a sixth-story window who was badly frightened, thinking his escape was cut j off. He was shouting wildly for a lad- ; der, which was brought into position ] and run up to him, but instead of al- | lowing him to come down two firemen ascended with axes and smashed u few 1 windows. "Around the corner of the block there was another man in distress. He also imagined himself cut off from the stair way. As he stood at the edge of a sky- j light, only three stories up, he licit! a satchel of about a half-bushel capacity , in each hand. "'Somebody catch these valises fori me!' lie shouted, 'and I can come down ! the fire escape.' "Nobody volunteered. ' "W 11. In n t hey niini' anyhow.' nnd they >truck in the mud of the alley, flat tening out like rotten apples. Then he ib^ccnded tin ladder. "Monnw hih- the firemen were gaining on thf bla/t in the lwiscnii'iit. They at tacked it from two or three sides at once, and the light did not last long. One by one the boarders returned* to their rooms to put things in order. "The man who had come down the fire escape gathered up his satchels and entered the front door, approaching the clerk apologelicolly. " 'Will it be necessary,* he asked, as he deposited the battered baggage on the floor, 'forme to register again?' " 'No, there is no need of that,' replied the clerk. "'Well, all right then; I didn't know the rules of the. house.' "All hour later the men were grouped ! about in the corridors telling over and over again 1 he incidents of the morning, i The narrow escape and the behavior of t he crowd w ere subjects for mutual con- I grat ulat ion. "'But, after nil,* said one, 'the men were not in it for coolness.' "'Why so?' " 'Because they were outclassed. Did you see the Fanehette coming down the j stairw ay ?' " 'Yes.' "'Nightie, mantilla, bare feet, down- ! j ifE jf j ' Ifl if ® n SAYING HIS WIFE, east eyes, demure expression and nil?' i " 'Altogether fetching make-up, wasn't it?' " '(lood enough for her to try on the ! stage.' "'And talk about the coolness of flic men! They won't compare with Fan ehette. It. wasn't five minutes before the alarm was given t hat 1 saw her pass through the hal! fully dressed for the street.' "That," said the man from 1 lie coun try, in conclusion, "is the whole story of the fire ut our hotel." —Chicago Rec ord. I) i *<• ipli 11 n nt u Frontier Pout. "It isn't so hard to obey the anti street ordinances," said .Joseph Boise, an old soldier, reports the Arizona Re publican. "An old soldier or sailor never spits 011 the sidewalk. He has learned better in a military post or on a man-of-war's deck. I haven't, spit on a pavement for years; it. is second na ture for nie to step to the gutter w hen I have to spit. That makes me think of a disciplining I once had for whistling. I was walking in front of the colonel's tent whistling. He sent for me and asked: 'Do you like to whistle?' 1 an swered that I had been whistling. He I detained a guard to It ad me down to the beach and kt ep me whistling to the fish 1 ill they went to roost that night. The ; guard was changed every two hours. 1 whistled every tune 1 knew, and when j my repertoire was exhausted I whistled I something original. I got IS minutes ! < off once to smoke." Hebrew* In the I)ulteT tnte*. It has been estimated that in 1811 j the number of Hebrews in the United ! States did not exceed more than 3,0(10. j Now* it is claimed that there are in this country 500,000, and New York city has 140,000 of these. Jill Harris in the White IVnnse. "President Adams introduced bil liards in the white house, purchasing the first table, halls and cues at a cost, j of $Ol. paying far them out of his own pocket." I AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "C ASTORIA " AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hijannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same I that has borne and docs now v/t rr —on every bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought on the and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company cf which Chas. 11. Fletcher is President. a _, f . March 8,1807. Q& tsl , t>■ Do Wot Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind Yon Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Bailed You. ~T W. L. DOUGLAS r%a SQ.OO SHOE MfeL\ I I Tl,u i f tv ' c , I 7 . 1"""' v '' ar aHV. ■! n. m could not he improved tor W Double the Price. cSL ~ ' Jpjllp \r£\% ou E' as $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best ma wjumiK \ (ifck Serial possible to put into shoes sold at these prices. WjfjX .AX rna^L> also $2.50 and $2.25 shoes for men, and H \ s2 ' 6o ' $2 - 00 and sl * 7s for b°ysr and the W. L. C yjm MmPh. \ h Douglas $3.50 Police shoe, very suitable for X t||;, >. ;(£ letter-carriers, policemen and others having I (£ much walking to do. Hankers, ' yjjjf having \V. L. Douglas Shoes from your For sale by write W. L. OOUGLfIS. Brockton, Mass. JOHN BELLEZZA, Centre Street, Freeland. FfuilJ |HE<pj| ■ Hires Rootbeer is health jjrejs giving. The blood is jpEja" improved, tire nerves soothed, the stomach 9Hj benefited by this delicious 1 ,H||j I HIRES 1 ■/ Rootbeer 11 ■l/ Quenches the thirst, tickles '■ ■/ the palate; fullofsuap, sparkle fl ■/ and effervescence. A temper- M | W ance drink for everybody. ■ VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Streot, Froeland. I OHOIC'E BREAD OF ALL KINDS ' CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY ' \ I srr 1 ' Confectionery $ ice Cream l supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. j Delivery and mpply wayone to all part* at ' j Urwn and mrrouiutings every day, FRANCIS BRENNAN, R.E ST AUI NT 151 Centre street, Kreeluna. ! FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, PORTER, ALE, VIOA RS AND TEM- j RERANVE DRINKS. 'l ilJ'leAdr.] ( S W || tV-l fc&'fo vTfc- 6.VS.S"Vza.7^> 1 Wheels, S | Quality ui?iSt Md Tool | 3 STYLES: £ Si Ladies', Geuikuien's & Tasidem. *, 2 I 3 Tlio Lightest Running Wheels on Earth.' f j THE ELDREOGE ! I <v) | | THE BEL¥IDERE. I Wo always Wade Good Sewing Machines! £ vjj Why Shouldn't wo Make Good Wheels! 5P |1 National Sewing Machine Co., j| , 339 Broadway, Factory: L New York. Cclvideve, Ills, p £ ' 'aveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Rat- * 4 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. J * OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE * 0 and we can sec ure patent in less time than those t 4 remote from Washington. 5 J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp- # Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, tree ul J 4 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 4 1 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with* of saiuc in the U. S. and foreign countries J *sent free. Address, J fC.A.SNOW&COJ * OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. * G. HORACK, * Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEKT, FKKKLANT). Read - tlie - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers