t LIST OF FREEL'AND MERCHANTS I
p
"WHO GIVE
: Staniarfl Matt (Ms Willi Cash Parchases.
; PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
< FXPI A NATION f' le merchants whose names appear in this Directory are the lead -
A j n g business people in this vicinity; they want your cash trade, and
R in order to secure it they are going to give STANDARD REBATE CHECKS. One check for
r every ten-cent purchase or ten with every dollar, etc.
When you have saved the required number of QTANDARn RFRATE flHFfliCv from
i, any or all of these merchants combined, YOU exchange 01H ' ,|L ' rtnL ' NhDrtlh bn£iUl\o them
„ at our stores WHICH ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN 'THE BETIILEHEMS," or
f at any of our Branches, for useful and attractive articles to decorate your home. Rebate
Checks bring cash trade and cash trade is always worth 5 per cent. The merchant makes
f 110 advance on his goods, but on the contrary, can and does sell cheaper. The merchant may
y not always think to give you Rebate Checks. For that reason, you must ask for them; they
►> belong to you for cash trade; you are not begging for them, and it pleases the merchants to
~ get your cash trade. The Standard Rebate Check puts business on it cash basis, enables the .
( merchant to pay his debts, purchase his goods cheaper, and does not figure in his losses a lot
r of dead hook accounts. Are you not entitled to a discount if you pay cash? Pay cash and
ask for Standard Rebate Checks. They belong to you.
Standard Rebate Check Company's Stores,
i 30 East Third Street, South Bethlehem, Pa.
r
> 45 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Home Office.
I 132 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
t Storehouse, Over Public Market, Bethlehem, Pa.
y
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Checks Required.
Furniture
( Hooking Chairs 400-500-
000-700-800-lUOU-1200-1500
f Morris (.'hairs 1300-1500
k Writing Desks 1000-1500
\ Japanese Screens 700-1000
►) 1500-2000
( Birds' Eye Maple, Golden
►> Oak, Mahogany and Mar-
I uuctrie Tubles 500-600-
fy SOO-1000-1300
( Tabarets 500-800-
i 1000
[ Hall Hacks 1500-DOO
t> 2000
: Hampers 500-700-
►> 1000
; Hugs 500-soo
>> 000-1000
( Pictures 300-400-
►> 500-000-800-1000
Iy Musical Instruments
I Hanjos 1000
( Violins 500
Guitars 800
Autoharps 800
k Mandolins 500
Aeeordeous 400-500
Silverware
7 Knives 300
V Forks 300
7 Spoons 300
fruit Dishes
V 800-1000
c. Cracker Jure 500-000
V lee Pitchers 800-1000-
LV 1300
" Cake Dishes 500-600-
l 800
( Castors - 500-000-
800
" Clocks 500-000-
800-1000-1300-1400-1500
' Watches 500-1000
\ 1500-3000
a- A—> ia -b
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
S^S%!j
SBFLOTHERHOOO HATS Q
u
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front tits., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Koeenbluth's Velvet, of which we hive
EXCLUSIVE SALE 111 TOWN.
Mumra's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Urandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines; Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
11dm and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
tiallentlne and Hazleton beer on tap.
Baths, lint or Cold, 25 Cents. |
TRUSSES. 6SC, $1.25 AND IIP
;
York Hr*rll.lr Elutlc Trus*. illustrated above, Ut this
ad. out and Hind to UH with OIK BPK< UL FHH'K named, J
Htutc your HHtcht, *| K iit, Ape, bow long you have lieen |
ruptured, whether rupture Is lni jre or small, UIHO state
number inches around the body on a line with ttie
rupture, ay whether rupture 1b on right or left side,
and we will fiend either truss to you with the under
standing. If It I* not a pfrfnl Hi anil equal to Ironae* thai
retail at three tlnien our prlee.v MI. I . tun, it and we
will return your money.
WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE
xzssssLtsz'n.
TWR...SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. CHICAGO
Glassware
Vases 300-400-
500-600-800- KKN)
I Water Sets 500-tMHj
Tea Sets, 4 pieces 500-000-
600
Hose Howls 300 per
I Lemonade Sets 50(1-000
Cliinaware and Crockery
Lamps 300-400-
50t •-•HH)-HOO-1000-
1200-1500-1 OOt (-3000
) J ardiueres 300-400-
500
Tea Sets, 50 pieces 1000-1500
Toilet Sets, 10 pieces ... 1000-1300-1500
Dinner Sets, 113 pieces 3000-3500
Umbrella Stands >OO-1000-
1200-3000
Vases, per pair 3t*Mou
-500-600-800-1000
Chocolate Pots 400-500-
600-800-1000
I Clocks 500-000-
fi( Kl-100( •-121JO-144M i-15( HJ-20c;i I
I Jardineres, with Pedestals. 500-800-
1000-1300
Cabarets 500-600
Cracker Jars 300-400-
;500-600
Sund lies
Bronze Ornaments 300-500-
uuo-soo-iuuo
Jewelry Cabinets 400-500-
Re vol vers 1000-1500-
2000
I Cameras 600-1000-
1500-3000
Japanese Art Goods 300-400-
500-600-800-KXK!-ete.
! Hanging Lamps 000-1000-
1300-1400
| AndTother Beautiful and Useful
J A rtlcles.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES ii LIQUORS
foil FA MI I.T
j AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. •
Centre mid Mnln streets. Freeland.
P. F. McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
! Embalming of femule corpses performed
j exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. j
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
| South Centre street, Freeland.
Promptly Done t ttie Tribune Office.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. ÜBO
In time. Bold by druggists. M
ißEZ2H!ziaaiHa^i!
MERCHANTS OF FREELAND.
A. OSWALT), Dry Good, Notions, Groceries, Wood
and Willow-ware, Oilcloth, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Flour, Feed, etc.
REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Clothing 1101180,"
Centre Street.
REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Hoot and Shoe House,"
53 Centre Street.
E. .1. CURRY, Choice Groceries, Hotter, Eggs, etc.
S. WEXXER it SONS, General Merchandise, Shoes,
Rubbers, etc. Agents for the "White Star"
Flour.
WM. KEIPER, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
JOSEPH HIRKHECK, "Sunshine" Stoves, Ranges
and Furnaces, Hardware, Paints, Oils and
Glass. Toys of all description.
"HLACIv DIAMOND" Cash Store, J. C. Hernor,
Manager.
GEO. 11. IIARTMAN, Meats, Green Groceries.
Fish in season.
JoHN RIPPEL, Raker and Confectioner.
GEORGE KROMMES, Groceries and Provisions.
WM. WILLIAMSON, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware
and House Furnishing Goods.
No Checks Given With Sugar.
f^eCurethS^ures^
(p Coughs, <s\
\ Colds, J
® Grippe, (k
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
4) Bronchitis and Incipient A
Consumption, Is
foTjos]
$Tm German remedy" tk
IT Cures WwoA AH4 Yutvq AXseaeca. j
25fi\50tw4
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc.
FOB A GLASS OF
FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE
call at
NO. a EAHT WALNUT STREET.
Condy 0. Boyle,
denier in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
1 The finest brands of Domestic and Imported i
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa- !
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and She IIUII- '
; doah Beer and youngling's Porter 011 tap.
I Centre street, j
Black Diamonds.
The only place where "black dia*
monds" are found is in the Brazilian
Province of Buhia. They are usually
found in river beds and brought up
by divers. Others are obtained by
tunneling mountains. The largest
specimen ever found was worth $20,-
000.
How to Tell a Lady—in Boston.
Hick? —No gentleman will swear in
the presence of a lady. *
Wicks—No; but If a lady happens
to make her appearance when a man
is in the midst of a swearing fit, she
is no lady if she expects him to leave
i off at once. —Boston Transcript.
THE RIVER ROUSTABOUT.
He Is Still Doing Business at the Old
Stand.
One who makes a trip up the river
and watches the antics of the negroes
and listens to their wlerd songs and
tales will not agree with the Iconoc
last who says that all the beauties and
the picturesque features have faded
out of the steamboat man's life. As
a line of negroes goes up the hill un
der the glare of the searchlight with
their peculiar swinging tread and sing
the music, which seems somehow to
be a essential part, of the action, the
light is one which has a strange wild
ness about it and a fascination, too.
The negro Is not the same as he was
before the war. Conditions have
changed too much for that. But he has
retained his love for the fantastic and
most of those barbaric customs which
civilization seems unable to eradicate
from the African mind.
The first mate has undergone a
marked ftetainorphoris, and to his
change is due some portion of the new
features in the deckhand'B character.
Time was when the first mate had a
vocabulary which would make an or
dinary sailor's parrot die for shame.
He had this vocabulary, and the ne
groes held the same opinion as the
one who answered when asked if he
did not object to the mate's abuse,
"No, boss, dat's whut he's paid for.
He's got to make out he's doin' some
thin', an' it don't do us no harm." Now
the deckhands actually "object to be
ing sworn at when the oaths become
too vigorous. The pay of the deck
hand is usually S6O a month, even
when the business Is only moderately
heavy, and last winter, daring the big
rush, a crew of negroes refused to ship
because the wages did not suit them.
They were ofTered S9O per month, but
wanted SIOO for the trip.
The first peculiarity which strikes
the observer about the deckhand is
his walk. He has climbed up the '
steep river embankment when there
was mud all over it. and he has coma
down that same slide with a heavy
weight upon his hack. He has adopt
ed a step which prevents him from
slipping, and this gives him a pecu- J
liar shufillng step unlike any move- \
ment seen elsewhere. He combines J
with this a hoisting of the shoulders i
and a peculiar turn of the head acquir- j
ed from turning his face to let a sack
rest upon his shoulder. These three
traits are distinctive and give the
M.k'iund a strange appearance upon
the levee, or anywhere off a boat or
away from the river.
As he works going up the inclines
or along the gangplank, precariously
resting upon a levee's crest, he has
a rhythmic sort of chant which fits
in with his music. Always the same j
class of songs are sung. Usually I
there are no words, but some leader)
chants and the others voice the chorus
as they bond to their tasks. There j
are sack songs and barrel songs and
music for the cotton bale and the i
ordinary package. The music varies 1
with the task, as the movement of the
negro's body varies. The cotton song. :
as the hale is lifted forward and al
lowed to drop, hae a catchy swing to
It. Down go tlio sharp hooks and the •
hale starts up to fall with a quick
thud. So does the music. The other
airs, like all negro music, are har
monies, not melodies, which are timed
to the labor.
The crap game can be seen in its
full glory only when the deckhand
plays it upon the boat's deck. From
the foot of President's Island to the
; city no stops are made, and a like con
dition prevails in regard to boats
from the upper river. This is called
i the crap limit. The negroes are paid
off before they reach the city, and
usually at the last stop before the city.
As soon as the pay is received the
negroes gather and begin to shoot
craps, and the cries for "Big Dick"
and "Little Joe" and "Ada" are heard
until the boat has landed. When it
does some few negroes generally pos
sess the money paid to all. —Memphis
Scinitar.
Canada's Fuel Problem.
"The most serious problem that con
fronts the Canadian people of the fu
ture," says Colonel Seyfert in a letter
to the State Department from Stiat
ford, "is material for fuel. The gigan
tic lumber industry and the great an
nual forest fires have so denuded the
timber area of Ontario that the people
are thoroughly alarmed about the fu
ture fuel supply. Hard wood for fuel
is now worth from $G to $8 a cord and
soft from $3 to $3, while, coal, which is
all imported from the United States,
costs $G a ton. The item of fuel is,
therefore one of the heaviest expenses
to every person in this latitude of long
and severe winters. An ordinary resi
dent will consume no less than SIOO
worth of fuel a year. It has been well
known for years that there are exten
sive beds of peat bog in Canada, and
particularly in the providence of On
tario. An effort has been made during
the last six months to utilize this
product of nature. In Holland, Ireland,
Wales and Bavaria peat has long been
i the chief fuel used by the people. The
i recent invention of machinery by
! means of which vast areas of hitherto
i unused bogs can be converted into
' marketable peat has opened up a new
| Canadian industry."
Alcoholism and Crime.
J The alcoholic craving accounts for
many a confirmed criminal. Doubtless
the tendency exists in a minor degree
as belonging to all habituals, who
make it a secondary part of their
life, teetotalers being rarely met with
in criminal walks. But there is a large
number of hopeless prisoners whose
only idea of life is drunkenness at
' any cost. In such the craving makes
the criminal, and as the drink cannot
; be obtained without money other
means are resorted to, such as break
ing into public houses, robbing bar
tills, stealing jugs and bottles from
children sent out on such errands,
dressing up aa blind men, mutilated
beggars crawling along the pavement
and other pleasantries so well known
to the expert. Chewing a piece of soap
and thus forming a lather to the sim
ulation of epilepsy is a common fraud,
and the profits all go to the publican.
The alcoholic aspect is, however, very
difficult of concealment, and the ex
perienced observer well knows the
pseudo-epileptic, the armless, legless
cripple, and the unfortunate widow
| who with five children (all hired) par-
I ades the street in lamentation of
woes.—Gentleman's Magazine.
FINED FOR WINNING.
Young Lawyer Wat Ignorant of The
Ethloo of Horae Stealing.
'When I graduated from the law
acbool," said the old lawyer, with a
reminiscent smile, "I took Horace
Greeley's advice and went West. I
located in a little town that then waa
on the frontier, and waited with the
confidence of youth for clients. Be
fore I had fairly opened my office I
was retained to defend a man for
stealing a horse. This elated me very
much, for I was not aware at the time
that the case had been refused by all
the other lawyers In town, as defend
ing a horse thief was not a thing to
be desired if a man valued his life.
The case came for trial before an old
Judge and a Jury composed of be
wblskered ranchers. There was no
doubt that the man was guilty, but he
had a number of friends who were
willing to swear to anything, and I
thought It my duty to make the beat
possible use of them. They were all
willing to swear that the defendant
was forty miles away from the spot
when the horse was stolen, and the
prosecution was unable to break down
their testimony. I saw that 1 was go
ing to free my client, so It was with
a satisfied air that I saw the jury leav
ing the room to prepare the verdict.
They were back In five minutes, and
the old Judge asked them If they had
succeeded In arriving at a verdict.
" 'We hev,' answered the foreman,
as he shifted the gun he carried on his
hip. 'We find the defendant not
guilty, an' recommend the defendant's
lawyer, owln' to his youth and Inno
cence, to the mercy of the Court.'
"While I was gasping for breath the
Judge fined me SSOO and suspended
sentence long enough for me to get
out of town. It wasn't law, but I did
not stop to argue the matter. —Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Reminded of It,
I—The1 —The Beggar (weeping bitterly)—
"Sir. I have a wife at home —"
2—Jones (bursting into tears)—
"So-s-so have I."—N. Y. Journal.
Thought He Was at Home.
"I want a marriage license." he said
to the clerk brazenly.
Ills name and her name and both
their ages wis asked. He gave them
to the clerk in a loud, winter-weather
ed voice and looked around the room
to see how much attention he had at
tracted.
"How much?" he asked.
The price of the bit of paper was
given to him.
He took It In his hand. He looked
It over. Then he asked. "Where's the
coupon?"
"What coupon?" queried the clerk,
wonderingly.
"The divorce coupon," answered the
man.
The clerk gasped. "The idea!" he
exclaimed. "Who ever heard of such
a thing?" Say, Mister, where are you
from?"
"Dakota!" And the wind whistled
outside.—Detroit Free Press.
Her Explanation.
I drove over the park bridge yester
day afternoon in one of those carry
all 'buses, tucked away in a bapk seat
us neatly us a match In a box. On the
front, beside the driver, sat three little
brown-eyed girls. Their mother was
squeezed In behind, by me. As we ap
proached the Detroit shore a sail boat
decided to go on up stream, and the
gate was thrown across the bridge, as
the draw was swung.
The little girl on the end of the
front seat looked at the great mass of
steel and wood as it slipped by. open
mouthed; then, turning back, she said
to her mother, with tears just coming
Into her eyes:
"Oh, mamrni, see, the bridge is all
broke and we'll have to stay here for
ever."—Detroit Free Press.
Cruel Sarcasm.
"I know the pumpkin pie was rather
thin as to filling," said the landlady,
almost crying, "but 1 don't think lie
had any right to say what he did."
"What did he say?" asked the sec
ond table boarder.
"He asked me if I didn't think that
the pie crust would be improved If it
had another coat of yellow paint."—
What-to-Eat.
The Way Out of It.
"They say that Nell Gadleigh has
broken her engagement with Harry
Hippleton."
"Yes, she says that he was so affec
tionate that he wearied her."
"Oh! if that was all, why didn't she
just marry him and have done with
the wearisome part?"— Boston Trav
eler.
Not the One That Waa Out.
"Is the cashier out?" he asked as
he looked around.
"No," replied the president, as he
glanced up from an examination of
the books, "the cathler Is not out; ft's
the bank that, la out."—Exchange.
Beyond Hie Reach.
"Truth," he quoted. Is at the bottom
of a well." '
"And you are no kind of a diver,"
waa the prompt re l -rt.—Chicago Ppjt,
NEVER DRINK WATER.
Horses and Cattle That Blake Their
Thiret on a Peculiar Orate.
The proverbial horse which can be
led to water, but which cannot be
made to drink, exists In great num
bers In the Hawaiian islands. Among
the cattle he has thousands of coueins
of the same proclivities.
It Is a surprising statement to make,
and yet one that is literally true, and
bo commonplace that no one there
thinks anything about It, that there
are hundreds of horses and thousands
of cattle which never take a drink of
water throughout the whole course of
their lives.
On all the Islands the upper alti
tudes of the mountains are given up
to cattle ranges. The cattle run
wild from the time they are born mi/
til they are rounded up to be sent to
the slaughterhouse. Eycept during pc
ilbly two or three months of the rainy
season, there are no streams or pools
of water in any part where the cattle
range.
But everywhere there grows a re
cumbent, jointed grass, known by the
native name of manlnla. This Is both
food and drink. Horses and cattle
grazing on It neither require water,
nor will they drink 18- when offered.
Our first experience with this fact
was on a trip to Haleakala. A party
was mounted on horses which has just
been brought in from the range. The
Journey they made was fourteen miles,
in which distance tney ascended about
8,000 feet.
The party started In the afternoon,
and about sunset halted for supper.
They thought it strange that the
horses should leave a feed of grain to
nibble the scanty grass which grew
near by, but were willing to trust
their Instinct in the matter.
However, before starting, they In
sisted that they be given water. The
native guide demurred in this, saying
they didn't need it. but with the good
natured complaisance of his race,
yielded to requests, and led a detour
of about a mile, which brought the
party to a ranch house where there
was a well. But, to the utter amaze
ment and stupefaction of the traveler!,
the horses would not drink.
They took it as another case of In
stinct, and assumed that the water,
for some reason, was not good, and so
refrained from drinking It themselves.
It was not until the return the second
day, to Kawaapae. that the travelers
learned the secret of the wonderful
manlnia grass.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
What Sailors Have Survived.
The recent landing at this port 61 a
half-atsrved seaman of the Norwegian
berk Drot hy the German steamship
Catania, which pickod him up off the
Florida coast where he had floated
on a roughly constructed raft for five
days without food or water Illustrated
forcibly the powers of endurance of
seamen in general. Some years ago
Mate Biooks. of the American ship
Helle O'Brien, which was burned off
the Irish coast, was picked up lying
unconscious among a boatload of dead
and dying men by Capt. Dunn, of the
Lord Line Bteamer Lord Erne, anil
brought to Baltimore. He had been
ten days with little or no food or wa
ter. Robert Scotney, second mate i
the English brig Thomas, was found
hy an East Inrilanman outward bound
in a small boat a living skeleton. He
had subsisted 78 days from the time
'he brig was lost on four pounds of
meat, four pounds of (lour, six pounds
of bread, a scant supply of canned
goods and a keg of water. —Baltimore
Nt WB.
Index Making.
A young woman In London has for
some years carried on the business of
index making. During that period she
lias trained In her office forty women
Index makers, and she has indexed
sueh works as Nansen's "Farthest
North," "Science of International
Law," 485 volumes of history, and
numerous papers and periodicals. Ac
coidfng to this enterprising woman,
indexing affords a field for women
workers that is as yet unoccupied. It
Is her belief that the feminine intelli
gence Is particularly successful in this
line and that she lias found her pupils
patient enduring accurate and con
scientious. Moreover, women's well
known tendency to jump to conclu
sions here become n legitimate exer
cise as the quick intuition has a great
value in successful index-making.—Ex
change.
A Scientific Rascal.
Scientific knowledge has been per
verted to the uses of blarkmail bv a
medical student of Orantz. Austria,
who endeavored to obtain 10,000 flor
ins from a rich old lady for threaten
ing to open a bottle of assorted deadly
bacilli in her room If she refused to
"pay up." When arrested bottles
stolen from a bacteriological labora
tor.v and containing microbes of sev
eral diseases were found in his posses
sion.
Prone to Suicide.
Statistics show that the medical pro
fession is more prone to suicide than
any other. During the last three years
the number of suicides occurring
among physicians has been respective
ly forty-five, forty-nine and forty
seven per annum, an average of nearly
one to 2,000: or as the death rate
among the physicians is about, twen
ty-five to 1.000, nearly one-fiftieth of
all the deaths in the profession have
been suicides.
A Simple Camera.
A Houlton (Me.) man recently took
a very good photograph with a simple
PUjtboard box and a dry plate. An
aperture was cut in the box over
which was pasted a piece of black pa
per In which a small hole was made
with the point of a pin. The box was
then taken to a dark room and plate
securely fastened Inside. The plate
was exposed for one minute and a
half and the result was very satisfac
tory.
Gambling In France.
Gambling In France is said to havt
reached such proportions that tin
Government has begun to ntudy th<
question seriously. It Is estimated
that half of the sulfides In Paris are
due to losses at the .-aces
Women employed ou Japanese tea
farms work 12 bonis and are paid 15
cents a day.
McMEBAHIN'S
When in Doubt
What to Buy...
FOR
AliiajPnsil
FOR
• Your Father,
Your Brother,
Your Son or
Your Friend
Come and See Us.
Wo are in line with a huge stock of
goods that is complete, appropriate and
elegant. In Gift Making nothing is
appreciated to such extent as articles of
practiban utility and serviceability.
PRICES
TELL THE STORY.
NECKWEAR
Our lines of ties are without limit
as to shapes, to tilings and designs, an 1
all of popular styles, Including pulls,
four-in-hands, tecks and bows. Our
prices begin at 10c per tie. Some are
worth 15c, others 25c; better qualities
at 50c; while for 75c you get a really
handsome article. Our present line
was specially selected for the holidays.
In neckwear we outdistance all com
petitors in quantity, quality and low
price.
MUFFLERS
Favorite articles in the gift line are
handkerchiefs and mufflers. Without
braggadocio wo must say that we can
suit you if you can ho suited. Our
Handkerchiefs, in silk, linen and even
cotton, are all that can bo desired.
Prices, 5c up for full size.
Silk Mufflers are shown in profusion.
00 to $1.50, according to quality.
SWEATERS
We have a big line for men and boys.
Sweaters in all-wool worsted, a line ar
ticle, at sl. Not quite so good, 50c.
Something better, $1.50.
UMBRELLAS
An acceptable present is a Silk Um
brella. Wo have them in all varieties
of coverings and sticks. Very lino
article for SO. Cheaper ones for $1.50,
$1 and 75c. Better grades at $2.75 and
$3.
GLOVES
A big line of Gloves in kid, with fur
tops, and undressed kids for men and
boys. Large assortment of working
gloves and mittens in wool and leather
as low as 15c. Large varieties in buck
skin, calfskin, asbestos, astrakhan and
mocha from 15c to $1.50.
dUIKTS
Wliite or colored, stiff or soft bosom,
iauudriod or uelaundried, no matter
what kind you desire, we havo them in
all qualities and at all prions. Wo sell
ur Shirts fur what the, am worth, nut
for what we can get fur them.
SUM'ENDERS
A neat present is a pair of Suspenders.
A special lino awaits your Inspection.
10c to 75c.
UNDERWEAR
If there is anything we pride our
-elves oil it is our uuderwuur. We have
I,ho largest nod liuest stuck over shown
n town. We can give you a suit of
lined, or natural wool, or camel's
'lair or (ilaseiiburg, single or doublu
breasted, from 25c to a $1.50 a garment.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
We carry i one but the most reliable
makes, inclining the famous Lion and
Anchor brum 8.
HOSIERY
Slacks of it heie to select from. We
have cotton, woolen, Hecce-llned. fanev
casfmero, etc., with double heel and too".
10c to 50c a pair.
HOYS' KNEE PANTS.
We warrant our Hoys' Kneo I'nnts not
to rip. 'lhe quality is m surpassable,
price considered. 25c, 50c and 75c a
pair.
OVERALLS AND COATS
We havo the Freelaud make at 40c
50c and 75c.
Sweet Orr's celebrated union make,
never to rip, for mechanics, railroad
men, teamsters, etc., 75c.
Sweet Orr's Hants, 81.75 to 84.50 a
pair. Union make guarantee gben to
each purchaser.
HEADWEAR
Our hat department comes to the
front with the season's best offerings.
1 he stock is large'- than ever and our
prevailing low prices on other goods
also hold good hero. You always vet
up-to-date styles here.
11l caps we have un excellent articlo
at 10c. Men's and boys' caps of heavy
all-wool cloth.
HOOTS AND SHOES
Men's Shoes. 81.20 to 83.50. Hov's
Shoes, 81 to 82.50. Youths' Shoes. 75c
to $1.25. Felt and Rubber Hoots 81 '*s
to 82.75.
Rubbers, 40c to 80c, according to
quality desired.
Mining Shoes.—The satisfactory re
sults given by the Mining Shoes we sell
are worth columns of space in the best
advertising mediums. They are adver
tising themselves so well hy their excel
lent service to purchasers that nothing
more need bo said in their praise.
MfIBIMIN'S