FREELAND TRIBUNE. Estatlishoi 1838. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OFFICE: MAIN STREET AUOVK CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year f1.f.0 Six Months T.j Four Months , Two Months '<th ! The date which the subscription is paid to i* ' on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures i'i advance of the present date, lteport prompt ly to t Ills office whenever paper is not received, j Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. Maikt nil money ordere, check H, etc., payable t" the Tribune Prlntiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.,NOVEMBER 28, 1898. TID-BITS OF WISDOM. Some people are always up and do ing—other people. The older a woman gets the more she worries about past years. Love and seasickness are feelings that beggar description. Patriotism is frequently used as a cloak by scheming politicians. Men are not necessarily big guns because they happen to be big bores. Before marriage a man swears to love; after marriage he loves to swear. Some people are naturally nervous, while others are troubled with prickly I heat. | ; The man who fails to lay up some- 1 thing for a rainy day always has to de- 1 pend on his friends for an umbrella. 1 ITEMS OF INTERcST. ,The miguonett is the natural flower of Spain. The screw of an Atlantic liner costs j about $20,000. There are six schools in Ireland | where Irish is taught. There are always 1,200,000 people afloat on the seas of the world. A railway guard says that the fastest trains are always the safest. Nearly one-fifth of the students at | Swiss universities are women. The maintenance of the Sultan's | harem costs Turkey about $15,000,000. Sixty languages are spoken in the empire governed by the Czar of Rus sia. Iu Brazil there are said to be 300 lan guages and dialects spoken by the In dians. PHILOSOPHIC BREVITIES. It's an easy matter to master the grief of another. Borrowing may he a disease, but lending is insanity. Faith is not very plentiful, but the supply equals the demand. The microbe never bothers the man who is unaware of its existence. The man who is too lazy to stand up and tell the truth is apt to lie about It. Providence never makes a misdeal, hut it is hard to make some people be lieve it. Handsome men, gifted, with good sense are equally as scarce as pretty clever women. One woman always pays more atten tion to what another woman has on than to what she says. The leather sling used by a boy to throw stones is less dangerous than the gin-sling in the hands of his father. ARAB MAXIMS. Never believe ali you may hear, for lie who believes all that he hears often believes more than he hears. Never tell all you know, for he who tells everything he knows often tells more than he knows. Never attempt all you can do, for he who attempts everything he can do often attempts more than he can do. Never lay out all you can afford, for he who lays out everything he can afford often lays out more than he can afford. Never decide upon all you may see, for he who decides upon all that he sees often decides on more than he sees, WAIFS FROM THE ORACLE. No one can talk about his sicklier i without becoming tiresome. When women admit that a woman they dislike looks pretty they add, "for her." Americans are great people to manu facture burdens and carry them around. If you loaf around a store or office a great deal remember that you are not welcome. A man never has as much trouble wiih his mother-in-law as his wife has with hers. If you can put a piece of gum in your mouth and not chew it you have strong will power. When a girl's marriage is announced It is recalled how many times she had been engaged before. When the time comes to start off on a vacation nine out of ten people wish they were going to stay at home. We would like to see a man or wom an who can keep from worrying, al though it is said no one should worry. OA.BTOXI XA.. Bear, the You Hate Always Bought HOUSE HOLD TALKS if Pretty Woi k Ilnnkct. For 50 cents you ran make the dain- Jes little work bisket imaginable. IVhen not in use tl e basket can be hung up or set upon the fancy table ind then it can serve as a decoration. Get an ordinary berry basket, one NOVEL WORT BASKET. that has the bars crossed. Then buy a I yard of pretty, figured Japanese lawn ! for ten cents, and five yards of narrow, ' double-faced ribbon. "Baby" ribbon is cheaper. Make a nice full bag, gather it, leaving a nice deep heading, and fasten it in your baLket. On each side of the basket tie a good-sized bow of ribbon, make strings furnished with pretty bows, to hang it by, and you will have a lovely little work basket or a pretty wall decoration. lloiiNelioli Hints. | In every ice chest in the land should , be placed a saucer containing charcoal, i Especially valuable in summer is this purifying agent. Watch your garbe.ge cans, that they offend not your nasal organ. Carbolic acid is cheap, and after each emptying should be used to purify these utensils. .Clean napery and pressed glass, with a cordial welcome, discounts damask, cut glass and a scowl every time, espe i cially with your husband's bachelor friend. Improved I'tctnre llnnwer. j An improved picture hanger has a j spring-controlled drum which is at tached to the back of the frame and j adjusts the cord or wire to the proper length, one end of the cord being at tached to the frame, while the other passes through the screw-eyes and over the picture nail, ending on the drum. Ilnrd Pine for Kitchen. Those who have carefully and cx perty studied the matter assert that the best arrangement for a kitchen floor is hard pine wood with oak finish ed border. There should be in addi tion a large square of linoleum fitting the center of the floor and coming to the edge of sink and table. To Clean Vinegar Druetd. When carafes or vinegar cruets take on a clingy hue that refuses to yield to ordinary treatment fill with water to which a teaspoonful of household am monia has been added and allow them to stand over night. In the morning, rinse thoroughly and the glass will be found crystal clear. Caring' lor the Piano. Do not load the top of your piar.o with books or music, or even too many photographs, as the tone is thereby deadened, and a jar produces a dis agreeable whizzing sound, which is injurious to the instrument and un pleasant to the musician and the listener. How to Droll Filth. A point to be remembered in the broiling of fish is that fish must not be turned while broiling. Put the inside of the fish next to the coals, and let it cook through. When done, hold the skin side to the fire just a moment to brown, and serve at once. Stronger Than Witter. The famous Beau Brummel once in solently replied to an invitation to take tea by remarking that he never "took anything stronger than water." "Yes you do," frowned his hostess, "you take liberties." To Protect Checue From Mold. As moldiness spoils the appearance and flavor of the cheese, it is advisable to rub the cut part over with butter and cover it completely with white pa per before putting on to a dry cheese dish. To Remove Oil Stalnn. The trying yellow spots frequently left by sewing machine oil on white goods may be removed by rubbing the stain with a cloth wet with ammonia before washing with soap. When Bunt lit nr. To prevent damage to furniture when dusting, the wooden or metal portion of the brush is provided with a cap or band of rubber, which slips over the handle and covers the back. Oiled mil for Needles. To prevent needles from rusting they | should be thrust through a bit of oiled 1 silk as they are put into the flannel , leaves. The KuMieni Way. "T cured my husband of finding fault I with the coffee," "How?" "I let him i make it himself one morning." VAN BOOZEM-S SCHEME, j It Did Not Pan Out Ju*t As Ha Antic!* puter! I*; Would. Van Boozem had made up his mind to save money. No more quarters for i luncheon, he said, and he bit off the words with a snap to his teeth. Hereafter I shall go in for the free article, then the nickel with which I'll buy something to wash it down will | make the meal csst but five cents. Great scheme! Great saving! Nothing like economy." Whereupon Van Boczem jammed his hat down on his head and stalked out of his office snapping the spring lock of the door behind him. Across the way, at the corner above, was a clean little place he remembered to have noticed frequently on his way down to the office in the morning. Then he recollected that once he had heard Twiggs remark as they passed it that "an elegant free lunch" was spread inside at noon each day. That settled it. Van Boozem darted across the street and entered the little saloon. A white-coated attendant stood behind the counter. "What will it be?" he asked. "Ginger ale, please," Van Boozem answered, and tl.en he looked around. He walked over to the end of the bar and began eating. A sandwich was finished. Then another followed, another, and still another. "Lovely," j ejaculated Van Boozem, "lovely." After he had finished the eighth the economical man drank his ginger ale. Reaching down into his pocket he pro- | duced a dime and laid it on the bar. The white-coated attendant looked at it, then he looked at Van Boozem. | "Seventy-five cents more," he said as he flitted a damp cloth across the polished surface of the counter. "What?" shouted Van Boozem. "Seventy-five cents more, please," re- j peated the attendant. "Those sand wiches are 10 cents apiece. You got away with eight, for I counted 'em. That makes eighty cents. The ginger ale is five cents and here's your dime,; so you see there's 75 cents more com- j ing." Gaping and dazed, Van Boozem drew ' out a dollar. "I—l—l thought," he said, "that they were the free lunch." ( "Hardly," smiled the waiter as he rang the cash register. "The free lunch is cold corned beef and rye bread down at the other end of the bar. Since which experience Van Boozem has lunched daily off ortolans, pate de , fole gras and terrapin, trying to catch up. Strictly llUNincNs. A lawyer trying to serve his client by throwing suspicion on a witness in the case in the course o£ his cross-ex- ! amination said: "You have admitted that you were at the prisoner's house every evening during all this time?" "Yes, sir," replied the witness. "Were you and he interested in any business together?" "Yes, sir," answered the man, un- j hesitatingly. "Ah! Now, will you be good enough to tell us how and to what ex tent and what the nature of this busi ness was in which you and he were in terested?" "Well, I have no objection to telling. 1 was courting his daughter." More Klip rienec. "I dunno's I k u git my money back," said Mr. Corntossel, as he rue fully rubbed his brow. "But I mu3l say as how I ain't going to recommend any customers to that concern." "Have you been makin' invest ments?" "I sent a dollar to a man who ad vertised that he would tell a sure way to make money fast." j "Didn't you get any answer?" "Yes. He says 'put glue on it.'" Cnaae (or Retirement. "What's the matter with Holland: | I hear he's laid up." "Yes. he bought his wife a chafing dish a couple of weeks ago." "But surely that isn't responsible foi his illness! Why that fellow can eai anything." "Oh, it wasn't anything that he ate. She hit him over the head with it." l)cprenMi*l. "I am told," remarked Miss Cayenne | "that you said some very clever things last evening." "Yes," replied Willie Washington; [ "it is very discouraging." "What is?" "The surprised manner in which everybody is talking about it." lit*H<*n I men t. "I don't mind these new reform ideas' of the emperor," said Li Hung Chang ! j pensively; "but—" "You resent the loss of your yellow' i jacket and peacock feathers?" "I could go without them. I don'l' want any embellishments. This effort' to decorate me with a bell punch and" a cash register is what arouses my re- j sentment." ('nnHolallon for nil Injury. Flossie (weeping)—l am so disap-1 pointed in him. lam sure he was Co sy last night. Ho threatened to kiss : me. May—Well, there's no knowing what men won't do when they are intoxicat-' ed. 111. I.ifltr Scheme. Soaker —I say, old chap, why in | thunder did you bring me into this ict cream parlor—to drink soda water? | Round —The lady at the next tabis j knows me by sight, and corresponds! with my wife's mother. No Money Invested. "Was his house built on sand?" j "Well, yes. Sand and nerve. Ht didn't even own the iot." A WISE COMMANDER. W Lord llowe'H Campaign Against the French anil I'iillaiiH. Lord Howe, wh), in 1758, accom panied Gen. Abercrombie in the attack on Fort Ticonderof ;a, did not, like the foolish Braddock, i isist on fighting In dians and Frenchn en according to the military rules of European armies. While his army w a encamped at Al- ; bany he forbade all display of gold and j scarlet in the mar h, and ordered the barrels of the musl fits to be blackened, j that the soldiers n Ight not be seen at a distance by the glittering of their arms. He himself set a i example by wear ing a soldier's cos t shorn of its tail, and leggings made of cloth. The hair was, In those days, worn in a bag or queue by the offices s. Lord Howe's hair was abundant and line, yet he cropped it, and ordered th s officers to do the same. The amour t of personal bag gage and camp eq itpage then carried ! by the officers was mormons. One day the offls ers were invited to dine with Lord Hove In his tent. When they arrived they v ere surprised to see no chairs or tabl ss, but bear skins spread on the fioo- like rugs. Loi'd Howe sat down on t small log, and the officers followed hit example. Presently the servants set di wn a large dish of pork and peas. Lord Howe took a sheath out of his pocket, drew from it a knife and fork I and began to cut t nd divide the pork i The officers sat in i Hence, which he in- | terrupted by askirg if they were not 1 provided with similar portable instru- | nients. Then he d strlbuted to each a case like his own. On the march ho ordered that each ' soldier should be rrovided with pow- ) dered ginger, and that it should be mixed with the water with which they . iilled their canteen t. The simple pre cription saved the lives of many wlti) i marching through J malarial swamps, -he water of which thirst compelled t lem to drink. The wise and gallant c immander was shot while leading his r.en against an ad vanced guard of tl e French. Some II! s Houses. The Sultan is rrid to have nearly completed the la 'gest hotel in the ; world at Mecca. This establishment j is to lodge 6,000 pilgrims at once, with, | presumably, their camels and other j beasts of burden, and promises to be one of the most p cturesque places to stay atin theworld, although,of course, "infidel dogs" are not allowed to ap proach it. Its vas' size has drawn at- | tention to monster ro3idences. The largest dwelling-house in existence is in Vienna, where there is an apartment house with 1,500 rooms in it, occupied by more than 3,000 people. This build ing has thirty-two staircases, thirteen interior courts and 850 windows on the street. Good Tliinun. Starting with am car, and a funeral car at that, the Pullman Palace Car j company in 33 years laid aside a sur plus of $21,000,000, which was divided between the stockholders. How cur ious it all seems. Pullman's hearse on the rail brought him great fortune, yet he disinherited his two sons. It has always been a superstition that hearses brought ill luck. Another amazing success was Edison Electric, ' which went begging at 45. A broker bought 20 shares for SOOO. and sold 10 of them a year later for $30,000. Bell Telephone stock started at a low price, ' but went to 200, and made many rich. There is no end of these good things. Missionary Travel In Africa. This scene represents an episode in the Journey of Mr. Painter, an African missionary, to Mankompu. In the fore- J ground on the left there is the man who { does the cooking, t nd on the right the ! ■life CARRYING A MISSIONARY. shikaree or huntsman, who provides ' the meat of the ca-avan. Some of the native converts have come down to meet the missionary and are carrying him across the l iver In m dun chair fashion. Shoes Must Clea* In Burma. The march of civilization in Burma is full of interest and amusement, even to the most casual observer. Young Burma cannot now go forth as his fa- ! ther did, in loose but comfortable san- ! dies; he must have fancy colored socks, ! held in rigid order by fancy garters ! worn about the swell of the calf, while 1 Cromwelllan shoes with large steal buckles have caught on famously. A young student who purchased-his first pair on a Saturday wore them to church on Sunday, but took them back to the store OB Monday, to be changed because they did not creak! Man-Faced Crnba. The man-faced crabs which swarm in the island sens of Japan are queer creatures. The body is only about an inch in length, but it is crowned with a head which has a face closely re sembling thai of a Chinese coolie. I Tivllluht Effect on Color.. It is frequently observed iliat as twilight comes on red objects lose their color sooner than others, finally ap pearing black, while other colors are still visible. DECEIVED HERSELF. "Daisy, did I hear you promise that— that fellow to go with him to the pic nic next Tuesday?" "What fellow?" asked Daisy, icily. "You know who I mean." Dick was pale with Jealousy and wrath. "And you know that there was an under standing that I was to escort you." "I presume that I can go with whom I choose?" answered Daisy, haughtily. "So you can, and 1 want you now to make your choice; but I tell you, once for all, that if you throw me over for that Fenwick you will be done with me for ever." "My goodness, Dick, what a temper you have!" "You've driven me to it; you've made me desperate!" he retorted. "This thing must come to an end be tween us one way or another, for I will bear it no longer." "What right have you to speak to me in that tone? I am not your slave, and I shall go with Dr. Fenwick to the picnic." "Very well," he said, shortly, and, turning on his heel walked off in the direction of the barn. As Daisy entered the cool dining room, Miss Maria was standing at the window, with her arms akimbo, gazing after Dick. "That boy," she said solemly, "that boy ain't himself. I shouldn't be sur prised if he's driven to do something desp'rate," and she looked resentfully at Daisy. "You don't eat anything, Daisy," kindly said uncle Edward, who never saw much of what was not going on right before his eyes. "Maybe you think the weather's too warm for hot rolls and cakes? Well take some iced milk and berries —Why bless me! What's the matter with the child?" Daisy hud burst into tears. "Please, uncle —aunt—excuse me," she said, and hastily left the room. She did not go upstairs, but out of doors, where she could relieve her heart by sobbing unseen and unheard. Passing through the garden and the orchard, she followed the little foot path which led to a pretty strip of woodland, where in a cool ravine ran narrow but rather deep stream be tween mossy banks. There had been a little rustic bridge leading to the hillside beyond, but this had been lately washed away after a heavy rain and —wasn't that Dick, his arms folded, with his eyes bent upon the deep pool, which the rocks had just here pent in? A sudden fear seized Daisy. Surely, surely Dick could not be thinking of drowning himself. She stood, Btill and breathless, watching him. Pesently he started, as if from a reverie, and-with lips compressed into a firm look of resolve, picked up a coil of rope which lay at his feet. Then he walked round and round a tall, straight tree, growing close to the edge of the stream, looking up into its thick foliage as if for a convenient branch to which to attach it. For a moment she felt paralyzed, but as she saw Dick carefully make a noose on one end of the rope, and prepare to climb the tree, the spell was broken. She rushed forward with a wild shriek and threw her arms about him. "O, Dick —dear Dick—don't do such a dreadful thing! Don't hang yourself, Dick —for my sake don't. O, forgive me, dear Dick, and I'll never tease or grieve you again!" He looked down into the white face of the sobbing girl, and his stern eyes softened. But then he said gloomily, "How can I believe you, Daisy? You have as good as told me that you do not love ine, and without you I don't care to live." "Don't talk so dreadfully, Dick! I —I do love you!" "Answer me truly, Daisy. Do you really love me?" "Yes," sobbed the girl. "Indeed I do, Dick! Please, please throw away that dreadful rope; "Not yet, Daisy. Do you love me above everybody else in the world?" "Yes—O, yes!" "And will you marry me, Daisy?" "Yes, I will, Dick; indeed I will!" "When?" "Any time—to-morrow—now!" said Daisy in desperation, if you will only throw away that dreadful thing and come home with me." Dick flung the coil of rope into a thicket of laurel on the other side oi the stream, and drawing Daisy to him, kissed her solemly. "Remember, you have promised to be my wife, Daisy." "Yes," she answered meekly. And so, hand In hand, they returned through the orchard and the garden to the house. Uncle Edward was sitting on the top slep of the porch contentedly Btnoking his pipe. "Well, Dick," said he, cheerfully, "have you fixed that tree with the rope all ready to pull It down in the right direction?" "No," answered Dick, quietly. "I'll attend to it to-morrow." "Well, don't forget It, for the soonei | that bridge is finished the better, if we want to get the hay over in good time." Daisy slopped and looked straight up Into Dick H face. "You have deceived me!" she said indignantly. "No, Daisy, I haven't. You deceived yourself, dear, and I'm very glad of it. I assure you." "Glad ?" said Daisy, reproachfully.! and with her face all crimson with blushes. "Because but for that I might nevei ] have gotten you to say 'yes;' and wi might both have been forever miser able. But how happy we are going to oe for all the rest of our lives!" "Still. It was a dreadfullv mean rick," Daisy murmured, "and if you ever sey a word nbont it to any one,' !'l never forgive you—never." some Pointed Questions Does your urine contain any sediment ? Is the lower part of your back sore, weak and lame? Does your urine have a whitish, smarting or scalding sensation in passing it ? Docs it pain you to hold it ? Do you desire to urinate often, especially at night ? If you have any of these symptoms, your Kidneys are diseased and your life ' sin danger. Mere people die of such disorders than are Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is a irect ar.d sure cure. It goes straight to the seat of liseases in the Kidneys, Bladder and Blood. It hunts >ut and drives from the system all the impurities that -►?> cause pain in the back, Stone in the Bladder, /3> Bright's Disease, Urinary Troubles, and dis eases of the Stomach and Liver. It acts at once. There is no long waiting to see if it will "For years I suffered with my Kidneys," - writes THOMAS QUACKENBUSH, of Pittsfield, Mass. "The pain in my back was so severe at ijj' times that I was obliged to keep to my bed. I l/| suffered awfully when passing water, which / was often discolored with blood. I tried almost everything in the shape of medicine, but nothing seemed to help me. One day I got a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and used it but a little while when it braced me right up. My ame all right, no pain at all; my water cleared up and rom me without Pain, and I grew better in every way. jr it a great medicine, as it has done wonders for me. h/\i y ssiy wiie uses it for female complaint, and thinks it's the finest , medicine in the world." Sample EJSsStSe Free. Every man and woman who reads this paper and is in need of medicine, is invited to send full postoffice address for a free trial bottle of Favorite Remedy to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Ror.dout, N. Y. Our ofTeHs genuine, and the fact that it appears in this paper is a guarantee that the trial bottle will be sent prepaid. Don't delay in writing, and mention this paper. A large bottle costs SI.OO at all drug stores. cpjjpii Gflß on ¥ L 0?%,r iTtfe.. I ™'.! SJIAUD RUN MM, Advertisers in the Tribune get full value for their money. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in B>ry ClooilMf Bootl and SllOQgs AIHO PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOII FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre nnd Main streets, Frcoland. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, DouKherty, Knufor Club* Roscnblutli'H Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Murnin'a Extra Dry Cham naff ne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, CnrdiaLt, Etc Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullentine and Ha/leton beer on tap. Hatha, Hot or Cold, 25 Centa. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. 1-'. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. u Heat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use F X in time. Sold by druggists. pi 9 1 I Floral V • nlher Foreteller. The marigold is a little weather prophet. If the day Is going to be fine the flower opens about 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon; but if wet weather is in store the marigold does not open at ail. Electro Magnets. Electro magnets capable of picking up a load not exceeding five tons are used by one of the great steel com panies to transfer steel beams or plates from one part of a shop to another. High-Priced I'apem. Dawson City now has two newspa pers—the Yukon Midnight Sun and the Klondike Nugget. Both are weeklies and are sold at 50 cents a copy, David Kennedy's mrite Remedy CURES AIL KIDNEY. STOMACH ** ' —"—-AND LIVER TROUBLES. . Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. ATS C |J I i A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AIXANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. | CHOICE DREAD OF ALT. KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES ' DA RED TO OLDER. Confectionery t Ice Cream j supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. j Delivery and supply way one to all parte o] j town and nurrounding every day. £ .'ill .-MarLscbt.in.rl.. II I 'at. | 5 ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. # J OUR OFFICE: IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE { 5 and we can secure patent in less time than those i * remote from Washington. ' j Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S 5 A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'' with * x cost of same In the U. S. and foreign countries J Jsent free. Address, , IC.A.SNOW&COJ PATENT . C. J FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 181 Centre street, Frcelnnd. FINEST LIQUOR, DEEII, PORTER. CI CARS AND SOFT DRINKS. State Normal School. The EAST STROI'IISIUIRO NORMAL oiler*imperii.>■ educational advantages. ITS LOCATION IS in the Famous Heart region of the state. ITS BUILDINGS iii'o'fnew and modem. lliii'ssKLs CARPET in ail stiidnnts'rooms. No fccnoor. provides such homo com forts. L.orin HOARDING, a recognized feature. CoLI.KGK I'RKL'A RATOItV, MUSIC, KI.O CUTIONARY and SKWING and DRESS MAKING lIKPAKTMKNTH. WINTER TIORM OI KNII JAN. 3, 1899. Send postal for illustrated catalogue P'lii.K, A. M.. l'fincipal. PEIKTITSTG of' pyi-ry ib'soription executed at abort notice by the Tribune Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers