f LIST OF FREELAND MERCHANTS ► F WHO GIVE : Marl Rebate Checks If! Cash Pnrchases. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. > EXPLANATION merc h an ts whose names appear in this Directory are the lead , I hig business people in this vicinity ; they want your cash trade, and ' in order to secure it they are going to give STANDARD REBATE CHECKS. One check for f every ten-cent purchase or ten with every dollar, etc. When you have saved the required number of QTANDARn RFRATF fIHFP.KS from I any or all of these merchants combined, vou exchange lILDAICi UtIEjOR.O them \ at our stores WHICH ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN "THE BETHLEHEMS," 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 " no advance on his goods, but on the contrary, can and does sell cheaper. The merchant may 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 a cash basis, enables the ( merchant to pay his debts, purchase his goods cheaper, and does not figure in his losses a lot of dead book accounts. Are you not entitled to a discount if you pay cash? Pay cash and r ask for Standard Rebate Checks. They belong to you. Standard Rebate Check Company's Stores, 1 45 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Home Office. I 132 South Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. ? Storehouse, Over Public Market, Bethlehem, Pa. LIST OF PREMIUMS. Checks Required. b .... Furnltur* [ Booking Chairs 400-500- h 000-700-800-1000 1200-1500 f Morris Chairs 1200-1500 i Writing Desks 1000-1500 I Japanese Screens 700-1000 ►> 1500-2000 ' Birds' Eye MAple, Golden a Oak, Mahogany and Mar ( quetrle Tables 500-600- b 800-1000-1200 f Tabarets 500-800- i 1000 r Hall Hacks 1500-1800 fe 2(XX) f Hampers 500-700- k 1000 ( Bugs 500-800- b 000-1000 ( Pictures 300-400- 500-600-800-1000 >' Musical Instruments k Banjos 1000 i Violins 500 k Guitars 800 ( Autoharps 800 k Mandolins 500 Accordeons 400-500 Silverware f Knives 000 k Forks ;iOO 7 Spoons 300 L Fruit Dishes 500-600- 7 800-1000 k Cracker Jars 500-000 f Ice Pitchers 800-1000- k 1200 f Cake Dishes 500-600- \ 800 ( Castors 500-600- L 800 7 Clocks 500-600- V 800-1000-1200-1400-1500 I Watches 500-1000 k 1500-2000 -tt -i. ■£. 1 -2. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. jj: S BROTHERHOOD HATS C TT* A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. 801 l Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h -.vo EXCLUSIVE SALE 111 TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Drandy, Dlackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS, j Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tup. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. ] TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 AND IIP •iVICTOBI I J „r 186 " York lintrrslble Klmilc Tium, 11 lustrnted above, cut this art. out and send to tin with 01 H MPMIAL PRICK tunned, state your llplkKi, w.i k i,i, Ak.-, how long you have been I ruptured, whether rupture in large or sniall; also state number inches around the body on a line with the rupture, say whether rupture Is on right „r leftside, and we will send either truss to you with the under Standing. If It In not a perfert fit and < ( onI to IRAWF, that retail at three times our price,you can return It and we will return your money. WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE •flniui, Including the New *IO.OO Lea Truu JJ AU*dr* BEA°RS^ROEBUCK CoTcHICAGO Glassware Vases 300-400- 500-600-800-1000 Water Sets 500-600 Tea Sets, 4 pieces 4.500-600- 800 ltose Bowls 300 per [pair Lemonade Seta 500-600 Chlnaware"and Crockery Lamps 300-400- 500-600-800-1000- 1200-1500-1600-2000 Jardineres 300-400- 500 Tea Sets, 56 pieces 1000-1500 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces ... 1000-1200-1500 Dinner Sets, 112 pieces 2000-2500 Umbrella Stands *OO-1000- 1200-2000 Vases, per pair 300-4(0- •*.•-<<** 500-600-800-1000 Chocolate Pots 400-500- 000-800-1000 Clocks 500-600- 800-1000-1200-1400-1500-2000 Jardineres, with Pedestals. 500-800- 1000-1200 Cabarets 500-600 Cracker Jars 300-400- 500-600 Sundries Bronze Ornaments 300-500- 600-800-1000 Jewelry Cabinets 400-500- Ke vol vers 1000-1500- JOOO Cameras 600-1000- 1500-2000 Japanese Art Goods 300-400- 500-600-800-l(X)0-ete. Hanging Lamps 600-lUOO - And 'other Beautiful and Useful | Articles. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. 'Centra and Main etreeta. Freeland. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. i Embalming of female corpses performed 1 exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. Condy 0. Boyle, dealor in Liquor,. Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The"finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale In one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Hot-hester ami Sheuun doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tup. WH Centre street. DATCEIiTQ I rAI eft I O'^oSri ► ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY 1 k Notice in " Inventive Age " PKP P ► Hook "How to obtain Patents" | IMIbIb 1 [ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1 t Letters strictly confidential. Address, E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer. Washington, P. C. J MERCHANTS OF FREELAND. A. OSWALD,'Dry Good, Notions,' Groceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Oilcloth,' Hats, Caps, Shoos, Flour, Feed, etc. REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Clothing House," Centre Street. REFOWICH'S "Wear Well Root and Shoe House," 53 Centre Street. E. J. CURRY, Choice Groceries, Butter, Eggs, etc. S. WENNER &, SONS, General Merchandise, Shoes, Rubbers, etc. Agents for the "White Star" Flour. WM. KEIPER, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars, etc. JOSEPH RIRKBECK, "Sunshine" Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Hardware, Paints, Oils* and Glass. Toys of all description. "BLACK DIAMOND" Cash Store, J. C. Burner, Manager. GEO. 11. HARTMAN, Meats, Green Groceries. Fish in season. JOHN RIPPEL, Baker and Confectioner. GEORGE KROMMES, Groceries and Provisions. WM. WILLIAMSON, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware and House Furnishing Goods. No Checks Given With Sugar, (jwl\ Win m A Cure for Constipation. I have been troubled with const ipatlon for years. It WHS ruining my health, my com fort and my complexion, and 1 am glad to say that Celery King has restored all three, and this after trying many other medicines that were supposed to be good, but which were of no value whatever. I would like to tell every suffering woman what Celery King has done for me.—Nellie Gould, Medina, Ohio Celery King cures Constipation and all dis eases or the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid neys. Sold by druggists. 26c and 60c.. 8 GEORGE [FISHER, dealer in Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. FOR A GLASS OF FRESH BEER, PORTER.OR ALE call at NO. 6 EAST WALNUT STREET. The Dilemma. 1 "Aren't you afraid of us?" asked the Englishman severely, i "Yes," answered the Transvaal clti ! zen. "I guess we are more or less afraid of you. The difficulty is that we're just as much afraid of you when you talk diplomacy as when you talk I light."—Washington Star. Prima Facie Evidence. "So the lady engaged you at once when you said you had served with me?" "Yes, she said that any girl who could stand you three months must be an angel."—What-to-Bat. A Ready Retort. The Vulture. It's hardly polite to read your paper at table. Mr. Hall room. The Victim. I know, Mrs. Skinnem, but It tkkes my mind off what I'm eat ing.—What-to-Eat. A Wise Precaution. Lulu. Yqu should get him to sign the pledge before you marry him. ftaba. Why, he doesn't drink. Lulu. No, but he may be tempted to do so later.—What-to-Eat. NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN. Terrible Discomfort* of Post Cart Traveling in South Africa. In the old days, while In South Africa, the traveler had to trust him self to the tender mercies of the post contractor, and we did so, as a rule, In fear and trembling. There were, as In all else, degrees in the various Bervices. but the man who could have found pleasure in a trip even on the best roads must have Indeed possess ed a disposition of which Mark Tapley might have been proud. In some of the services on the principal routes from the Cape Colony and Natal the carts were well horsed, the drivers were thoroughly up to their work, and the conditions were made as desirable us was possible under the circum stances. But the carts had been built to suit the roads, the space was strict ly limited, and the mails would ab sorb a considerable quantity of this space, and the unfortunate passenger, lammed in between a couple of other unfortunates, his kuees compressed against a pile of bags and his back sore from constant friction against the seat, would sit In silent agony un til his destination was reached. The start from the town was always of the same nature. The four or six horses would stand pawing the ground while a couple of Hottentots would hang on to their heads, the driver would gather up the reins and crack his whip, the boys would spring to one side, and the equipage would dis appear in a cloud of dust in the dis tance. On some lines this would hold good at all the various stopping places, but In others, once the first halt was reached, and civilisation left behind, a span of weary mules would be drag ged reluctantly forth, and the travel er's heart would sink into his boots, and he would glance reproachfully at the driver. The mules would be lnspanned and a fresh start made, and the driver's assistant would bring forth his short "sjambok" and prepare for business. Tender-hearted travelers would at first sympathize with the mules; later on the sympathy would be transferred to the wretched boy who had to urge them on, by Jumping down from the cart every few mfnutes, and running alongside the animals and belaboring them. After a time the traveler's sym pathy for both would have vanished, and he would mentally consign both to the nether world. Like the Irish Jarvey, the post cart driver firmly be lieved in "saving a trot for the ave nue," and the coaeh would wheel into the village in a blaze of glory, the driver awakening the echoes with a shrill blast from his bugle. The village would turn out to see "the cart" arrive. The postmaster would pull himsolf together and as sume a severe Judicial expression as of one who had weighty business on his hands and must not be lightly ap proached. The cart would pull up at tho post office and disgorge the mall, and would then make for the hotel, and tho traveler would alight to be welcomed by the host at the hospit able portals. The village would by this time be at the post ofilce clamor ing for their letters and passing un pleasant remarks as to the dilatori ness of the postmaster, heedless of the fact that that official was working like a galley slave inside. The little window would at length be thrown open and the public would receive their mail, and the postmaster would draw a breath of relief and retire into the innermost recesses of his dwelling, and peaceful night would once more settle down on the village.—South African Ex. NUTRITIOUS FOODS. Beef and Eggs Must Step Down From Their High Plaoe. Professor Atwater, who has devoted himself to the study for a number of years, declares that there Is no single perfect food, the nearest approach to it being milk. No food, however, con tains the essential constituents In right proportions, and thus we have to get what we want by combining our foods. It will be a great shock to many thrifty housewives to learn that beef and eggs are among the greatest of all economical mistakes. A single dollar spend in wheat-flour will yield as much nutrition as S3O spent on sir loin of beef. Sugar ranks next to wheat-Hour as an economical food, for a dollar's worth of sugar contains as much nutriment as $6 worth of milk, sl2 worth of eggs, or S4O worth of oys ters. In proportion to their cost oys ters are almost the least nutritious of all foods. Beans and potatoes run a close race for the third place among valuable and cheap foods, and ths fourth place is shared between fat, salt pork and cheese made from skimmed milk. Wasted Energy. I)o you know a man who twiddles his thumbs all the time he talks to you, or his fingers, or possibly the watch chain which he wears? Or, if he does not do any of these things, he does something equally annoying. It may be that you yourself, when you sit thinking what you will say next to your shorthand clerk, beat time with the tips of your finger nails while she taps her foot. All these little idosyncrasies the neurologist classes as physical autq mntlsms and regards aB energy wast ers. Probably you will find yourself avoiding or stepping on cracks, or counting figures in patterns or the posts flying past the windows, group- ; ing uniformly recurring shapes in wall paper or bisecting lines and rowtT Qf i figures. The great Napoleon counted : windows as he walked abroad, and If he happened to lose count his temper ' was completely upset for the rest of his walk. Everybody knows the story of poor old Dr. Johnson, who counted | posts, and many sad, Insane men are duk-g the same to-day. One should avoid as much as possible this ten dency of mind and body to dissipate valuable energy. Pie That "Ate" Well. Ted's friend treated him to a piece of pie. It was so good that he wanted another, but thought that It would not be polite to ask for It. So he sidled up to her and said: "Miss Turk, that pie eats well." NOTES ON PORTO RICO A GOSSIPY LETTER OF INFORMATION AND INCIDENT. Brief Description of Fan Juan—Get lag Into Morro Castle—lnterview. lag a Native—Dancing and Music Popular Aasuseiuents. (Special Correspondence.) Sau Juan Is worth a brief description, its commercial importance being under estimated In the United States Just as that of Bonce is overestimated. The city will always be the metropolis of the island owing both to its natural and acquired advantage. It stauds up on an island something over two miles long, about a quarter of a mile wide, and separated from the main land at one end by a narrow arm of the sea, over which Is the bridge of San An tonio. The other end Is a rugged bluff nearly three-quarters of a mile from the mainland, connection beiug made by a small ferryboat. It is a walled town, with portcullis, gates and battle incuts, and yet it did not take loug for the Spanish commander to cry, "Don't shoot; I'll come down!" when Admiral Sampson started to bombard Morro Castle last summer. Although built over two hundred and fifty years ago, the town is still in good condition. It has a population of near ly 26,000 and contrary to the usual cus tom lu Porto Ulcan cities a good many people live on the ground floor. Run ning water has Just been introduced, though the people mostly drink rain water caught in about as filthy cisterns as can be Imagined. It Is infested by a full supply of vermin, and dogs enough to bay generously at the moon. The streets are narrow, but will usual ly admit two carriages abreast It lias far more and finer public buildings than can be found on the entire bal ance of the island. There nre two good palaces for the officials, a town hall, theatre, barracks, custom house, mili tary hospital, cathedral, Episcopal pal ace and n seminary. Gas and electric light works are es tablished, and the stores and shops are better than any others on the Island. There Is no manufacturing of any con sequence. The Btreets arc regular, six running parallel with the Islßnd, and seven at right angles. Just at present Ran Juan Is pretty well filled with sol diers and promoters. Morro Castle shows the marks of the bombarding Admiral Sampson gave It. although tho work was considerate and judicious, being more In the na ture of a warning than anything else. An Intelligent Rpnnlard tells me that when the bombarding began the com mander at the castle thought It was merely a visit from Cnrvera's fleet, which was giving an unusually effusive salute, but when n shot went clear through the top walls and landed against a prlvato house beyond, tho Spaniards realized that something wns likely to happen. Then when another shot made a hole as hlg as a hogshead In the front of a church.passed through the edifice, smashing the rear wall into smithereens, everybody began to flee, and when daylight came net a soul could be seen In the town. To gain admission to the castle It Is neiwssary to secure a pass from the United States military authorities, but I knew nothing of thlß at the time of my visit. With me wns the cnptaln of an ocean steamship, who had the usunl supply of gold lace upon his attire. We had each purchased Spanish swords as relics .which were buckled about our waists as the easiest means of convey ance. Although the one I carried seemed to delight in getting tangled in my legs and in trying to throw me down, the guard evidently took ns for military magnates, for he saluted promptly and we returned It with dig nity. Once passed the first sentry we got along easily. Merit thus often pays tribute to Ignorance. A mine to the seashore defended by a battery enables troops io enter or leave the fort, or receive succor when needed. Down below are the dungeons where Spain kept her mi'dtaiy prlsone s. The entrance passage to these see In the form of crescents, and the only light Is through diminutive barred win dows, 1 lie sills of which are worn away l>y years of use as seats for the unfor tunate Innmtes who clung to them to secure as much HS possible the light of day. The ensile of San Cristobal, fac ing the ocean northwest of the city. Is likewise a strong fortification, being for the most part cut out of solid rock. It is connected with Morro Castle by a well-constructed wall. So much for Ihe city. Its people nre of a better grade than can be found In the central or southern parts of the Isl and. Indeed, the inhabitants of the entire north shore are more intelligent and enterprising than those of the southern part, simply bemuse they have been In closer touch with civiliza tion. But this Is saying very little, Mungo Park found even In the heart of Africa a class of men who told the story of their heroic forefathers, and the Sandwich Islanders have bards who recite the deeds of their Illustrious Blres. But the Porto Rlcnn has uo his tory, no Ideals, no ancestry, no folk lore. On the road from Caguas to Sau Juan I stopped at the hut of a native, who seemed to be of more than nvernge In telligence. With the aid of an Interpre ter—for when you attempt to probe Ignorance you need good tools-I tried to find out If there were any distin guished natives on the Island. Were there any sagOH or scientists? Any In ventors, or orators, or statesmen? He had never heard of any. "Poets run wild and rank in almost every laud on earth," said 1. "Ask him If Porto Rico lias any poets." Our native friend blinked his eyes, and, with a far-away look, said he wns sure It had none. But I shall always think that he did not quite uuderatnnd me, for In the next breath he said: "But there Is a mau living near Rio I'ledras who has more than a score of roosters, and he Is known all over the island as a great cock tighter." A. A. H. In a letter to his parents, Lieutenant Colonel Little, of Kansas, tells about meeting an American doctor who had been on the Island-of Luzon for twenty two years. According to tills doctor, every village had Its school houses be fere the war broke out, and. In it way all the natives are educated, with th exception of a few wild tribes. A MOTHER'S OFFER. T*n Thousand Dollar* t* Doctor* Try to Save Her Child'* Life. With a distracted mother ureln them to their best efforts with the o: fer of a reward of SIO,OOO, Ave Brook lyn doctors labored la vain to save her child from death by strangulation. The mother Is Mrs. Vincent Qeralde, of 27a State street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and the child was her two-year-old daughter Annie. The physicians who strove vainly to save the child's life were doctors of the neighborhood, summoned one after the other. The ohlld was fretful, and Mrs. Ger alde gave her a button bag to amuse herself with. When Mrs. Qeralde went Into another room for a few minutes the child opened the bag and took from it a big bone button. She placed It In her mouth and it slipped down her throat, lodging in the windpipe. Mrs. Geralde heard the child gasping for breath and hurried into the room. The mother frantically tried to dis lodge the button. Finding her efforts unavailing she sent for a physician. The doctor came at once but tried in vain to get the button from the child's throat. Mrß. Geralde almost beßlde herself with fear, hurriedly summoned two other physicians of the neighbor hood. The continued efTorts of the three physicians, however, failed to dislodge the button, and they dls palred of saving the child's life. Mrs. Geralde would not give up hope, and thinking they might know of some method of dislodging the button which the physicians in attendance had not tried, she called in two more doctors. The live doctors, too, agreed that It was hopeless to try to save the child's life. They told Mrs. Geralde that they had employed every method known to them to get the button out, but that It could not be dislodged. "Oh. do not let her die." she cried. "I will give 21,000 if you save her." The doctors Bhook their heads, but continued working on the child. Little Annie was slowly dying, and the physi clans told the mother that her daugh ter could live but a few minutes. "1 would give my own life for hers," said the mother pitifully. "Save hot and I will give you $5,000." The physicians looked at each othet helplessly and shook their heads again. "I will give you SIO,OOO. I can pay you; only save her!" "It is useless," said one of the doc tors, turning away from the little girl "The child is dead." —N. Y. Times. LITTLE'KNOWN FACTS. They Bhow What We Know of Each Other and of Our Country. But eighteen per cent, of all the fam Hies in America employ domestic help leaving eighty-two per cent, without even one servant. It all the dressmakers known to ex ist in America worked twenty-four hours of each day for a whole year, without stopping for sleep or meals, they would still bo able to make only one dress apiece for leBS than seven eighths of the women of America. Not six per cent, of all the women in America spend as much money as fifty dollars per year on their clothes. Out of twelve million American families the income of four million ol these families is less than S4OO each per year, and the Incomes of nearly eighty per cent, of the entire numbei are less than $1,090 each per year. There are scores of places in this country where only one mail comes every fourteen days. Ask the average person where the central point of area is in the United States and he will fix it somewhere in Illinois. Tell him it is nearer San Francisco and he will be lncredulout until he remembers thnt Alnska if within the boundaries of Uncle Sum.— Edward Bok in the November Ladies Home Journal. Our Population Is 75,000,000. In June of next year the people ol the United States will be counted foi the twelfth time Bince the establish ment of our government. "It will re quire about fifty thousand enumera tors," writes Clifford Howard in the November Ladies' Home Journal, "tc take the census, and their work must be finished in one month's time, ol by the first week of July, 1900. That means that about seventy-five million people must be recorded in thirty days, or at the rate of two and a hall million a day. The rate will be even greater than this, however, for in towns and cities of eight thousand inhabitants the enumeration must bf completed within two weeks. The enumerators will not be permitted tc have any assistance in the work; it must be done by them In person, ex cept in such sections of the country as contain a groat many foreigners where the employment of interpreters will be allowed, as otherwis'e it would be next to impossible to secure the necessary data. The enumerators will be paid for their services in accord ance with the amount of work thev are called upon to do." General Fred Grant. General Fred Grant, who is now it the Philippine campaign, is winning laurels from all quarters for his sound (General Fred Grant.) sense and fighting qualities. He w in Porto Rico at the close of the c* paign there, and was also liked f his soldierly qualities. English collectors complain that t prices of rare books on musioal topi are going up rapidly, largely on a count of the Increasing demand foi the libraries of rich Americans. McUENAMIN'S When in Doubt What to Buy... FOR AlifPrnt FOR Your Father, Your Brother, Your Son or Your Friend Gome and See Us. We are in line with a huge utock of goods that is complete, appropriate ami elegant. In Gift Making nothing is appreciated to such extent a* articles of practical utility and serviceability. PRICES TELL THE STORY. NECKWEAR Our lines of tics are without limit ns to shapes, colorings and designs, and all nf popular styles, Including puffs, fuur-ln-handa, tecka and bows. Our prices begin at 10c per 110. Some are worth 15c. others 25c; bolter qualities at 50c; while for 75c you get a really liandsomo article. Our present lino was specially soloctad for the hnlldavs. In neckwear we uutdislnnce all com petitors In quantity, quality aud low price. MUFFLERS Favorite articles In Hie gift line are handkerchiefs and inulllers. Without braggadocio we must say that we can suit yon if you can be stilted. Our Handkerchiefs. In silk, linen and even cotton, are all that can be desired. Prices, 5c up for full size. Silk Mufflers are shown In profusion. 60 to $1.50, uncording to quality. SWEATERS We havo a big lint, for men and bovs. Sweaters in all-wool worsted, a line ar ticle, at 81. Not quite so good, 50c. Something better, 81.50. UMBRELLAS An acceptable present Is a Silk Um brella. We have thetn In all varieties of coverings and sticks. Very fine article for 82. Cheaper ones for 81.50, 81 and 75c. Better grades at 82.70 aud 83. GLOVES A big line of Gloves lit kid, with fur tops, and undressed kids for men and boys. Largo 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 81.50. SHIRTS White or colored, stiff or soft bosnftt, Inundried or unlauiidricd, no matter what kind yon desire, we have tlietn In all qualities and at all prices. We sell our Shirts for what they are worth, not lor what we can get for them. SUSPENDERS 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 selves on It Is our underwear. We have the largest and finest stuck ever shown In town. We con give you a suit of fleece-lined, or natural wind, or camel's hair or Ulasonburg, single or dottblo bieastcd, from 25c to a 81.50 a garment. COLLARS AND CUFFS. We carry none but the most reliable makes. Including the famous Lion and Anchor bran s. HOSIERY Stacks of It here to select from. We have cotton, woolen, fleece-lined, fancv castuiere, etc., with double heel and too. 10c to 50c a pair. BOYS' KNEE PANTS. We warrant our Boys' Knew Pants not to rip. 'l be quality is unsurpassable price considered. 25c, 50c and 75c a pair. OVERALLS AND COATS We have the Freeland niuko at 40c 50e and 75c. Sweet Orr's celebrated onion make, never to rip, for mechanics, railroad men, teamsters, etc., 75c. Sweet Orr's Pants, 81.75 to 84 50 a pair. Union make guarantee given to < each purchaser. lIEADWEAR Our hat department cotncs to the front with the season's best offerings, lite stock Is larger than over and our prevailing low prices nit other goods also hold good here. You always get up-to-date styles here. In caps we have an excellent article a 10c. Men's and boys' caps oi heavy all-wool cloth. BOOTS AND SHOES Men's Shoes. 81.20 to 83 50. Bov'a Shoes. 81 to 82 50. Youths' Shoes, 7Je to 8" "5 *' ' 1 a " d Hoots, 81.25 Rubbers, 40c to 80c, according to quality desired. Mining Shoes.—The satisfactory re sells given by the Mining Shoes we sell are worth columns of space In the best advertising mediums. They are adver tising themselves so well by I heir excel lent service to purchasers that nothing more need bo said in their praiso. ilNAlin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers