FREELAND TRIBUNE. liUtliitsl 1838. PUBLISHED BVEKV MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Orrics: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ODE Year $1.50 Six Months 75 j Four Mouths fit) Two Months The date which the subscription is paid to is gu the address label of each puper, the change wf which to a subsequent date becomes u receipt for remittance. Keep the ligures in sdrance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper Is not received. Arrearages must be puid when subscription is discontinued. Make all money orders, check*, etc., payable_lj the Tribune Prlntiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., APRIL G, 1899. Forestry llills Before the Legislature. From Forest Leaves. House bill No. 210 is "an act to pre vent trespassing upon any land or lands ; in this commonwealth which are pro tected under the act for tree and forest culture.'' The owner of unseated lands today is practically without protection against trespassers until after some actual in- j jury is done. Then he may by law collect damages, provided tlie criminal i has any property or can be apprehended, j It usually happens, as a matter of fact. . that from one cause or another the injured party secures nothing. This ! act Is one of simple justice to those who are endeavoring to protect their young timber. We hope it will be promptly , passed. House bill No. 211 is "to encourage the preservation of forests by providing for a rebate of certain taxes levied thereon." This is simply an improved form of the bill introduced by Mr. Ziba T. Moore in the session of 1897 and passed. It is a most important measure, j intended to make clear the purpose Mr. Moore had in mind, and to simplify the j method by which the rebate of tax on growing timber may be granted. Senate bill No. 66 is "an act to amend section 2 of an act entitled an act authorizing tho purchase by the common wealth of unseated lands for the non payment of taxes, for the purpose of ! creating a state forest reservation, ap- j proved the thirteenth day of March. ! 1897, providing for the purchase of land other than that which is advertised for | sale for tho non-payment of taxes, and ! limiting the cost per acre to be paid for j the same." Under the law as it now stands tin- ' commissioner of forestry may purchase land sold for taxes for a sum not exceed ing taxes and costs, but he has no power which will enable him to obtain lands which it is obviously the interest of the state to hold, even when such tracts could be had at a nominal cost, and when they would serve to connect into a large body lands winch the state al ready owns. This measure is intended to remedy the short coming of the original bill. It is properly safe guarded, soj that the commissioner of forestry could not, if : he would, purchase any land at a cost • in excess of its asscsed value, and even 1 then lie must first of all obtain the con sent of the governor, tiie attorney gen eral, the secretary of the common- , wealth, and the secretary of internal ' affairs. It has passed the senate, and will soon be before the house on second reading. Let it become a law! It is somewhatireassuring to observe that as soon as'the more promising and profitable trust 9 get comfortably estab lished fthoy find themselves confronted with competitors. ~ The business of suc cessful robbery is not made secure by patent. Anybody can"go into it who has the necessary cash} and no moral scruples.— Phila. Record. Wmgf Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I Buffered from nick head ache. A year ago I began UHlng Celery King. The reult waH gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The head aches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, 1 have had but one headache in the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John I). Van Keuren, Haugerties, N. Y. < lelery King cures < onst i pat ion and all dis eases of the Nerves, Stomaeh, Livernnd Kid neys. Hold by druggists. 26c. and 50c. 2 DR.DAVID favorite The one sure cure for J The Sidneys, liver and blood BURYING THE HEROES. Continued from First Pugr. F, same regiment, who passed safely ! through the Porto Rican campaign and enlisted in the Sixteenth regular regi ment. lie was aecidently killed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and the re mains were sent to hfs home in Miners ville. Both men's funerals were largely attended. IX OTHER COUNTIES. I The remains of Harry I). Pease, a l member of Company 11. Light infantry, 1 United States army, arrived in Scranton on Friday and were taken to the home of his father. Oscar K. Pease. Pease enlisted August 1, 1897, aud on August iI, 1898, died at Santiago de Cuba of fever. His remains were buried on Saturday afternoon. James Ash more, of Last Mauch ! ' Chunk, a soldier who made the famoii< charge up Sail Juan hill, but who was j subsequently stricken with disease and ; died in Cuba, was buried in that town with military honors. He belonged to Company I), Twelfth regular infantry. The body of Charles F. Stohner, a member of Company H, First United States Volunteer Engineers, arrived at Bioomsburg Monday morning and wa* interred that afternoon. It was the largest funeral ever witnessed in that town. The deceased way the only man from Columbia county who gave up his life during the late war. He was near Siboney, Cuba. BERHKAXT JOHN W. JONES. So far nothing can be learned of what disposition has been made of the re mains of Sergeant John W. Jones, of Upper Lehigh, who was shot through the forehead and lustantly killed on July 2 near one of the block houses on San Juau hill. His grave was plainly marked by his comrades of Company L. Seventh United States infantry, who buried him near the spot where he fell. There are yet, according to official reports, 09# bodies to be brought from Cuba and Porto Rico, and his may be among the next consignment. This young man was the only victim of the war from this vicinity and the TRIBUNE will have his remains brought hero for interment if this can be accomplished, as his enlistment papers gave Freeland as his residence. However, the wishes of his brother, Evan R. Jones, of Scran ton, will prevail in the matter. tfiuliciouH AdvertlMing. John Wanamaker's New York store, which lost money for the two firms that occupied it after A. T. Stewart's death, is said to have cleared over $1,500,000 hot year, having been almost as profitable as the old established Philadelphia store, which netted its owners $1,750,- Ofto during the year. The secret of Mr. Wanamaker's transformation of the hoodooed Stewart store into a grout 1 moneymaker Is in his extensive and j skillful newspaper advertising. The firm j spent for this purpose, last year, in New ' York alone, over $300,000, and that it was well spent and yielded large returns is shown by the enormous business and handsome profits of the store. Wanamaker's success in advertising can be duplicated, proportionately, by ' every wide-awake person who is engaged in business. Well selected advertising space in the newspapers which circulate in the territory from which trade flows is as necessary in the conduct of modern business as calico is to the dry goods merchant's stock. If given ordinary attention and care such an investment will yield tremendous profits, whether the store be located in New York, | Philadelphia or Freeland. "Kmlmlmed" Iteef Cane*. 1 Elmer W. Moore, special counsel at i Pittsburg for the State Pure Food Com mission, has had a lengthy conference with Secretary of Agriculture Edge and j Food Commissioner Levi Wells in regard to suits instituted against Pittsburg dealers in preserved meat. Mr. Moor says that samples have been secured from seven Pittsburg firms, which have been tested by Dr. F. T. Ashman, the i department chemist. In the chemical analysis Dr. Ashman found that, pre i servatives were used in much of the meat now sold in Pittsburg and that 1 these preservatives are deleterious to health, if not actually poisonous. The department is satisfied that the larger part of the canned meats brought to this state from Chicago are treated with chemicals to preserve them. The prosecutions will not be confined to the i Pittsburg firms, but will be instituted throughout the entire state. Carr'n Murderer Sentenced. Robert Strickland. 32 years old, the western desperado who killed Bernard C'arr, at Leadville, Col., was sentenced last week to Imprisonment for life at hard labor, in the Colorado peniten tiary. Young C'arr was a former Mauch Cbunker and was killed for a certain sum of money supposed to be on his person. His murderer is described by the Leadville newspapers as one of the most heartless wretches In the state. His victim was an industrious, quiet young man and was proved an exem : plary citizen at the trial. But for this Strickland's sentence would have been light. As it is lie gets the heaviest sentence pronounced in any Colorado conrt since 1888. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 7.—First annual ball of St. Ann's Parish band at. Yannes' opera house. Admission. 50 cents. April 22.—Second annual hop of the flood Wills Athletic Association at. Yan nes' opera house. Tickets, 25 emits. April 29. —Benefit hop at. Yannes' 1 opera house. Tickets, 25 cents. PERSONALITIES. Charles O'Donnell, of Main street, is preparing to open a meat umrkel in liayonne City, N. J. Mr. O'Donnell is a young umn with lota of energy and ought to make a success of any business ho enters. His Froeland friends wish him success in the venture. Miss Lottie M. Iverschner. a momber of the junior class at Allentown College for Women, returned on Tuesday to re sume her studies after a short vacation with her parents here. The household goods of Joseph Hock lander have been shipped to Hartford, Conn., where he is employed. Mrs. Hocklunder will leave for that city next week. Elmer E. Salmon, of Main street, re ! moved today from the dwelling owned ! by William Higgius to the Gillespie ' property. Mrs. Michael Mulligan, of Nesquehon ing, and Mrs. Michael Griffin, of White Haven, are visiting friends iu town. The families of Mrs. Ann Jones and Philip Klose are removing from Main street to South Heberton. Rev. E. A. O'Kielly, of Wilkesbarre, called on Fre land friends yesterday. J. C. Sneddon lias resigned his posi tion as clerk in A. Rude wick's store. Miss Cora Drtnuheller, of Conyngham, is the guest of Freeland friends.* F. 11. Albert attended to business in Scr&ntou on Tuesday. Eugene West is visiting relatives at Allentown. New Officials iu Two CitleH. The new city government went into effect iu Wilkesbarre on Monday. Wil liam C. Price was elected president of select council, and J. Kidgeway Wright president of common council. The mayor named William T. Kline for chief of police, but select council refused to confirm tlie nomination. Thirteen pa trol men were also dropped from the police force, but council would not con firm the new appointments. A commit tee was appointed to wait on the mayor, and soe if a compromise cannot bo effected. In liazleton councils re-organized the same day. In select council I)r. 11. 11. Casselberry was elected president over P. F. lloyle 011 the twelfth ballot by a vote of six to five, and in common coun cil William Gorlach was chosen by a unanimous vote. Stephen Hughes was elected clerk of common council and also city clerk, his opponent being John Klingur. D. J. Drihof was elected clerk of select council. A Silence That Paid. "1 made $2,000 once," said the man in tin* mackintosh, "by mereiy keeping my mouth shut." "Was it an auction?" asked the man iu 1 he slouch hut. "No." "High-priced doctor asked you to show him your tongue and you didn't 00 it?" veil ured the man who had his feet on the table. "No. It was" "Found it in the street and didn't say a word about it to anybody?" sug gested the man behind the blue glasses. "Do it on a bet/" inquired the man iu the ulster. "Burglar asked you where your money was hid, and you were struck speechless and couldn't tell lilm?" hazarded the man with the gray 111 ust aehe. "You think you're pretty smart." said the man in the mackintosh, speak ing to the crowd generally, "but you're not . None of you would ever guess it. 1 made tlm $2,000 in the simpliest way iu the world. A rich old uncle who was visitin : us told a story we'd heard him tell u hundred times before. I was .Lis only one iu the faiuuy who didn't vawn. and he remembered uie iu his will." Catarrh Cannot He Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they ; cannot reach the seat of the disease. I Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must 1 take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh j Cure is taken internally, and acts direct- j ly on the blood and mucous surfaces, j Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack ; medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for I years, and is a regular prescription. It | is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, I acting directly on the mucous surfaces.] The perfect combination of the two in- | gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHE NK V & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. | Kill the Microbe! jj A KiMPOUNDiNgf Permanent A ? tjE CURE f i ( Guaranteed ' Rheumatism is caused by a specific perm, or microbe, ami ii infectious. So says latent medical slence For ages it baa been wrongly ascribed to uric or lactic acid in the blood; hence, usual remedies have never cured except by accident, leaving million.* of cases "incurable.' CORONA RHEUM A TIBKOVBB positively removes tlio i-auio by destroying the microbes, and Cures the Disease quickly and forever. It is a practical application of the latest discovery of medical scientists—a godsend to hopeless rheumatics IT HAS NEVER FAILED to cure even the oldest and most obstinate cases. In tasteless tablets, convenient to carry any where—no nauseating or poisonous drugs. One Tablet Immediately Relieves the excruciating pains of Sciatica. Lumbago, Gout, and all other Rheumatic affections. O Trial Treatment, 25 Cents. Postpaid. Q J Fall lO Days' Treatment, 91.00. \ ▼ At your druQftirTs, or mailed postpaid upon v 4 receipt of price by sole manufacturers, 6 e CORONA COMPOUNDING CO., * I. $ ] _ WOMAN'S WEAPON. "What is a woman's weapon?" I ashed a charming girl. She dropped her lashes Bhyly And stroked a vagrant curl, j Then consciously she murmured— This rosebud newly out — i "1 have a strong suspicion j Her weapon is a pout." | "What is a woman's weapon?" I asked a lover true. He turned him to a maiden With eyes of heavenly blue. Her velvet lips were parted. All innocent of guile. And eagerly he answered: "Her weapon is a smile." "What is a woman's weapon?" I asked a poet then. With sudden inspiration He seized upon bis pen. "Oh, I could name a thousand!" He cried in accents clear; "But woman's surest weapon, 1 grant you, is a tear." TO-MORROW AT NOON j For hours before the Chicago express entered the Grand Central Station a passenger in the sleeping-car Arcadia was in a state bordering on frenzy. He had smoked so many cigars that the porter regarded him with appre- ' henslon. He had stamped up and dowu the aisle so fiercely that a baby had j shrieked In fright whenever he appear- ' ed. He had cursed so horribly that the | ancient spinster in the Bection next his had been on the point of swooning sev- j eral times. He was a big, athletic fellow, with a ruddy complexion, determined lips, and eyes like gray velvet, with black lashes and brows. His face would have been j noticeable at any time, but now. crown- I ed with an enormous sllver-embrold- ' ered sombrero and distorted with Im patience, it was doubly conspicuous, i "That, cowboy must be getting ready j to kill somebody," said the commercial i man from Omaha to the railroad man , from Buffalo. "Either that or he's going to see his j girl," replied the other. The railroad man was a keen judge ! of human nature. Tom Weir, ranch- [ man from the Valley of the River of j l.ost Souls. Col., was on hie vrey to New York to find his sweetheart. As he sat moodily biting an unlighted i cigar and counting the mile-posts he ; recalled, as in a dream, his meeting j with the exquisite creature he was | seeking. He remembered that clear, bright morning when he rode jingling and clattering into Durango. just aR the train from Alamosa was pulling up to the station; how he threw himself off his mustang and joined the crowd of miners, cowboys, loafers and "greas- j ers" on the station platform to see the passengers alight. He hoard again the murmur of ad miration as she stepped from the train j and walked through the throng'with the air of a princess. His heart pounded madly as he re called the masses of red gold hair, the luscious lips, the eyes of most unholy blue —the blue of the mountain sap phires—and the graceful svelte form, i His thoughts shifted to the afternoon | when he was introduced to her at the | ranch adjoining his own. She had j come to visit her school friend, the wife of his neighbor. He remembered her j wonderful pink gown with clouds and billows of lace, the tiny fan she wielded so coquettishly, the rings on her white fingers. She looked like an angel to the big, clumsy, blushing, stammering ranchman—a pink and white angel with a halo of dazzling blonde hair. Boor Torn Weir then and there lay his great, unsullied, honest heart at her tiny feet. From the first moment she spoke to him he was her slave. Now he thought of those heavenly days that followed; the long walks and rides in that glorious air that mounted to their heads like champagne; the nights when the great red moon swung over the snow-covered mountain peaks; the first mad kiss, the tender confession, the sweet surrender and the solemn betrothal. And now he waß going to see her! Two years had gone by since the girl of his heart had said good-by to him; since he had held her to his brawny breast and with swimming eyes and husky voice had begged her not to for get him. She had written him often sweet, kind, tender letters, letters he had kissed and cried over and put under his pillow at night. She had kept her word. She had not forgotten him — that radiant creature. 0, where was a man so madly happy as he? And O, when, when, would this train get into New York? There was only one little bit of alloy in this happiness; a mere trifle, to. be sure, but still there. A few wordß in her last letter had troubled him. He had read and re-read them, trying to discover Just what caused his uneasi ness, but in vain. Still a vague, intan gible something seemed threatening him. Some instinct sounded a note of alarm as he pored over the perfumed paper in his hand. "I am tired of teaching," the letter ran. "The life of a governess Is so narrow, so confining. So I have gone in for art." That was all. Art—art? Art is perfectly harmless, to be sure, but It was strange he had never seen her draw or paint anything. Indeed, he remembered that when with the enthusiasm of the typical Western ranchman, he had pointed out the beauties of his beloved mountains she had seemed rather bored than other wise. He made a sudden resolution. He would go to New York. He would see her and beg her to give up art and come near to nature's heart with him. There was no reason why their inar riage should be longer delayed. He oould give her a pleasant home even if a trifle lonely. But she would never be lonely. Would he not be with her? ! And she could paint all the pictures she wanted in Colorado as well as in New York. Yes, he would go to her. He would sweep her off her feet by his passionate pleading; he would carry her away with him; he would bring her back to i the mountains and to his home. The train thundered into the station. Tom Weir had never been east of Denver before. The babel and confu sion annoyed him. He thought of the solemn, wind-swept mountain spaces and of the wide-spreading, peaceful plains. He longed to And a quiet cor ner. But the clatter and hubbub pur sued him to his hotel. The address of the letter he was car rying over his heart took him far up town. When he succeeded in master ing the intricacies of the bells in the apartment he found a door was opened by a pert little maid, who stared su perciliously at his height and breadth, his clothes and his sombrero, i "No," she drawled, "Miss Cameron is not in; she is driving in the park." "Can I see her this evening?" he de manded imperiously. "Why, no," she said, with a6toni9hed eyes, "of course not. No one ever sees her in the evening!" "When can I see her?" he felt himself going hot and cold by turns. I "You might possibly see her at noon to-morrow," snapped the maid. "She's never up before noon." Then she shut the door with u decided bang. Tom strode away, hurt, angry, suspi : cious. What did it mean? Art, a car riage, living in luxury. Never up be fore noon. Suddenly he stopped and cursed himself for a mean, pitiful cur that he should suspect her of anything that was not'good and pure and wom anly. To-morrow—do-morrow at noon, h would see her. Everything would be explained, and on his knees he would beg her to forgive him for his unworthy suspicions. As he entered his hotel he ran into a man from Denver whom he knew. They shook hands and adjourned to the bar. Tom was honestly glad to see him. To tell the truth, the ranchman was lonely and a bit homesick. ! "Got the dumps?" laughed the man j from Denver. "Oh, brace up! Go to i the theater and amuse yourself. Let's | see. Go to the Gotham. There's a I great show there. Out of sight. Say, but there's a girl there that's a beauty. The town has gone wild over her. She is on only for a few moments, but she leaves an impression. I'll see you to morrow about noon. Good-night—in a of a hurry," and he was gone be fore Tom could tell bim that to-mor row at noon he had an engagement. | The theater was crowded. The stage , was peopled by hosts of pretty girls ! with brazen smiles and alluring eyes. There was plenty of fun and music | and dancing and laughter. But Tom was not interested. Perhaps his lonely life had not fllted him to en joy 6uch a shaking of folly bells. Per haps the heart that had always rever enced womanhood despised the dubious jest, the offensive innuendoes. He won dered as be looked about how nice women could bear to listen to such stuff. At times he lost sight of the stage. "To-morrow at noon," ran in his mind. It throbbed through the melody of the orchestra, it resounded in the strains of song. The violins breathed and whis pered and sobbed the refrain over and over, "To-morrow to-morrow at noon." At last the stage was darkened. He heard some people next him talking about the beautiful woman who was to pose as a statue. He leaned forward. The curtains parted. On a pedestal stood a woman with masses of cluster ing hair falling over her white shoul ders. Her superb form stood out like marble against the somber background. • • 9 • What was it the men were calling out as the carriages rolled up to the door of the theater? Oh, yes, how stupid of him! "To-morrow, at noon," , of course. And what did all those blazing letters read in the glittering signs along the crowded thoroughfare, "To-morrow at noon—to-morrow at noon." He went to his room. He laughed as he flung himself upon his bed. "To morrow—to-morrow at noon." • • • • ! The man from Denver knocked on his door and rattled and shook it. "Wake up Weir!" he shouted, "wake up. It's Darling of Denver. Come, you lazy beggar, I want you to go to luncheon with me." j There was no answer. I "Wake up, Weir!" he called again, banging the door with his fist. But no answer returned from the si lent room, where the brawny form lay stretched upon the bed and where the I blood was slowly trickling down from the white forehead in which the ranch i man's sure bullet was buried. Fine C'liurctieH In Mnulla. By far the most striking characteris tic of Manila is the number, size and splendor of the religious edifices. Though the walled area is only about I 250 acres in extent, within these lim its are half a dozen churches, including a cathedral. The spires and bell tow ers of these massive structures form the most picturesque characteristic fea ture of the city. The oldest of the existing churches, that of St. Augus i tine, was founded more than 300 years ago. That it has withstood the ty phoons and earthquakes of three cen turies is proof of its solidity and also I of the ability of its architect, a ne i phew of tie builder of the Escurial at Madrid. I.lcenteri. j Amateur photographers In Russia are obliged to secure licenses. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has hecn in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of <*-}{? and has been made under his per- CJ£±S- i^/~?$7~Z& L ~AS Bonal supervision since its infancy. - SJr, ■eciCAJ' S Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ail Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine -nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishncss. It cures Diarrliuea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYB The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Weioome News Asy information that tell* how sickness and disease can be overcome i* the moit welcomo nw* a paper can print. Although thi* i an f advertisement, it contains facts of more vital importance than anything elso in this newspaper, t It tells of a medicine known for over thirty years as Dr. David Kennedy's FavoriteysjSfy Remedy. It is a medicine that purifies jf&frM? / the Blood, and restores the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs to vigor and strength. Its principal ingredient is not alcohol. It does not ruin men's and women's lives by causing intoxication and V NX| fostering the appetite for strong drink. | I Favorite Remedy cools and purifies the / blood. It is not like the many "bitters," "com- f \ \\\ pounds" and "tonics," now so widely sold, which \ \\ \ heat and inflame the blood, doing more injury I 1 \ than good. 1 f 1 \ \ Favorite Remedy cures troubles of women 1 I 1 \ \ just as certainly as it cures troubles of men. It IJ. \ Vk restores the Liver to a healthy condition, and 'ill \ 1 cures the worst cases of Constipation. It cures a \\ |\ Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, M I I \ all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, •II f \ Gravel, Diabetes and Bright's Disease. ill I A " My complaint was Stone in the Bladder. 1/1 \\ Physicians said my case was hopeless, but Dr. I / / 1 \\ Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me."— IJ / / I \\ D. H. IIOAG, Lebanon Springs, N. Y. /'// If \V Sold in all drug stores for fi.oo a bottle. ' 1 I II W One teaspoonful is a dose, and you will experi- g 11l I eace relief long before first bottle is taken. g a J / Mgty Sssnpie Boiiie Freel troubled / / y'} with any of the ailments mentioned above y y is offered a chance to try Favorite Remedy ly without any cost whatever. Send your full post- g office address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY Cokroß- / Y ATION, Readout, N. Y., and a free sample will be sent you. Please say you saw the advertisement in this paper, so we may know your request is genuine. DePIERRO - 3EOS. -CAFE.-! Corner of Centre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock, j Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h re EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. fcu turn's Extra Dry Champagne, Henneiay Drundy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Kte. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweiher Cheese Sanduichte, Sardine*, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentlne and Ilazlcton beer on tap. Batlifl, Hot or Cold. 25 Cntd. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. I*. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Galls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in . Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Free) and. jiAAii. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs . WY " Copyrights Ac. An-rono sending a .tkefrh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa invention ts probnbly patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free, oldest ngency for securing patents. Patents taken thmuuh Munn & Co. recelvs tjifclal nntics, without charge, in the Scientific American. i A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest elr i culatlon of any scientific journal. Terms. W a | rear: four mouths, fl. Sold hy all newsdealers. MUNN & CO. 36 ""road*,,. New York Branch OfP.ce, 620 F Bt., Washington. D. C. | JPIRIZISTTTZr^TG <f every description exeeutsd aishwrt notice by..the Tribune Cvuipaii/,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers