FREELAND TRIBUNE. litatlifhoi 1333. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. ORRICK: MAIN STREET ABOVE CKNTBE. LONG DISTANCE TELBI'IIONK. Si: use 111 FT ION KATES: One Year 91.90 Six Months 76 Four Months 90 Two Months 26 The*date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription IS discontinued. Make all money order*, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., MAY 21, 1900. ADVERTISING. Nothing, except the mint, can make money without advertising.—Gladstone. I would as soon think of doing busi ness without clerks as without adver tising.—John Wanamakcr. When you pay more for the rent of your business'house than for advertis ing your business, you are pursuing a false policy. If you can do business, let it be known.—Benjamin Franklin. The Wunmnaker Episode. The threat by a high official of Phila delphia, to disgrace John Wanamakcr unless the attacks of his son's paper, the North American , upon the corrupt ele ments of the city woro silenced, has brought forth columns of protest and indignation from the pross and even the pulpit of the nation. Mr. Wanamaker's stand is so novel and unexpected for a Philadelphian to take that It causes more wonder than appears on the surface. The custom for many years past in that city, on the part of press and pri vate citizen, has been to obey without question every demand upon honor, conscience and duty made by the thieves and pirates who masquerade as politi cians, consequently the unexpected refusal of the ex-postmaster general to submit to orders has shocked those on the inside of the rottenness of Philadel phia politics as much as the statement of facts shocked those who believed that a goody-good Republican city like our state's metropolis could not produce public officials who would dograde their office and manhood to the level of the blackmailer. It is safe to say that nowhere has the calling of the bluff of the leeches been more joyfully received than in the offices of the Philadelphia newspapers, for they have suffered at the hands of poli cians with pulls to an extent their readers never dreamed of, and, if the streak of exultation they evince over the Wanamaker episode should result in stiffening their backbone and making them also proof against the influence of the thugs who run the city, the reader will In future find many an interesting tale of corruption and dis honesty in the columns of his favorite Philadelphia paper. Light Breaking on the East. From Phila. City and State. A paragraph among the editorial notes of the CongregationaUet , of Boston, in Its issue of last week, though very brief, must be esteemed significant. It calls attention, without distinct dis approval, to a sentiment which no one, even a very short time ago, could have expected as at all likely to appear In Its columns—a sentiment which, both In expression or form and in purport, has apparently seemed to not a few excel lent people as at least dangerous; that is, incendiary or revolutionary. It I quotes thus: The real issue that men of the future have got to meet is the struggle between ! plutocracy and democracy. Of course it is important to know who says this. That seems always a first consideration with certain ones—not so much the truth of what is said, and Its force on that ground, but the authority with which it comes. The statement is commented upon by the Congregationalist as follows: These are not the words of W. J. Bryan or John P. Altgeld or Eugene Debs or any other supposed dangerous character from the inflammable and covetous West, although much like their utterances in tenor. They were spoken to the New England Free Trade League last week by Professor William G. Sumner, professor of political and social science in Yale university since 1872. He supplemented the remark with the other statement that in every land with parlimentary institutions or ganized capital was trying to control legislatures for corporate profit and In dustrial exploitation. The singularly ungracious reference to the West—not to characterize it as it more fully deserves—only renders more signal the significance of this editorial note. It is simply being forced upon the attention of the people of this country —what the West has long known and been ready, exposed to much obloquy, to speak of plainly, though assumed leaders of the people and editors of the East have tried their utmost to keep it out of sight—what a contest Is going on in our land. What Professor Sumner, of Yale, says is true, but is not a particle more acceptable on that account than as said for years by men who have been persistently and malignantly discredited just for saying that. Representative government among us has come to be a thing of name only. It is so in our cities, In our states, and swiftly it Is getting to be that in the nation. The representatives, legislative and executive, represent, not the peo ple, but, so far as effective action is concerned, they represent a power more masterful than votes, dominant over and not subject to the people. "Parllmentary institutions" are but a stalking-horso to cunning schemers. "Organized capital"—no matter who says it, providing it be true—is not only "trying to control," as the Yale profes- j sor states,-but has iff ten succeeded in ! controlling, as is widely known, "legis- j latures for corporate profit and Indus- j trial exploitation." This is one of those ! things that so thoroughly ougiit to be : said that lie verily is guilty who keeps ; his tongue from saying it. IS THERE AGOD OR NO GOD Col. lB(rioll Say* There ie Hot While Kev. Lambert Prove* That There I*. Who Is that man? Ie h not a atranger In town? Tea; that's Doyls from Schuylkill County. What doea ho do? Do? Why, sir, that man is doing a wonder ful work for Christianity. He Is bringing back to the various Christian churches num erous lost sheep that have strayed from the 1 fold by the misleading pictures painted by Hob Ingereoll. How does he accomplish that? By circulating & great book, "Rev. Lam bert's Famous Answers to Col. Ingersoll." He goes into the highways and the byways, j Into the mansions and the saloons, among the j well-to-do and the lowly—everywhere spread ing the light, crushing Infidelity and bringing conviction to the hearts of those who had | turned their barks on the Christian churches forever. The results of his work will go down the ages till earth la no more. Can any theologian successfully answer Bob Ingersoll? No; for Bob will not oonflne himself to religion. A man must be an all-around scien tist to crush Ingersoll. Does Rev. Letmbert crush him? Completely so. That Is the opinion of all the reader* of the book from the supreme court of the United States down to the ordin ary cltlxen. Hentdee Ingersoll was afraid to meet Rev. I*amt>ert In debate for a purse of 120.000, offered by the Nineteenth Century' literary club of New York city. Should this book of Rev. I*ambert's be found In every Christian home? It should. It Is non-sectarian. Is a great literary treat, and Is the ablest defense of Christianity produced since the Bible was written. Resides, Ingersoll*s books are on all the news stands; the young folks read them secretly, and seeing nothing to oontradlct him—that's how he works so much harm In •vary community. Does the book give both sides of the case? Certainly. The arguments orf both Ingersoll and L&mbert. What h the prtce of the book? Only 35 cents. Ruy one. put It In your borne, and you will perform perhaps the great est Christian act of your lifetime. It may be the means of keeping your children true to Christianity when your bones are mould J ertng In the grave. It Is the safeguard of the j Christian home. Tou might be out when the agent calls, so tell your wife or clerk to buy ft for you. It coots but a trifle, and may ■oean the saving of a soul. Some Facta About Cement. We are in roceipt ot a letter from Mr. Major, the famous cemont man, of New York, in which he aets forth some very interesting facts about Major's cement. The multitudes who use this standard article know that It is many hundred per cent better than other cements, for which similar claims are tnado, but a great many do not know why. The simple reason is that Mr. Major uses the best materials over discovered and other manufacturers do not use tliem, because they are too expensive and do not allow large profits. Mr. Major tells us that one of the elements of his cement costs $3.75 a pound, and another costs $7.65 a gallon, whilo a large share of the so-called cements and liquid glue upon the markot are nothing more than slxtoen-cent glue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and. In some cases, altered slightly in color and odor by the addi tion of cheap and useless materials. Major's cemont retails at fifteen cents and twenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealer tries to sell a substitute you can depend upon it that his only object I* to make larger profit. The profit on Major's cement Is as much as any dealer ought to make 011 any cement. And this is doubly true in view of the fact that each dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr. Major's advertising, which now amounts to over $5,000 a month throughout the country. Insist 011 having Major's. Don't ac cept any ofif-hand advice from a drug gist. If your druggist can't supply you, It will be forwarded by mail; either the rubber or leather kind. raw nee Hill'* (treat Shows. We are advised that Pawnee Hill's Combined Kallroad Show, Historical Wild West, Indian Museum, (.rand Hippodrome and Congress of noted Chiefs and Cow Hoys, Vaqueros and a limitless number (if special features, will pay us a visit within a short space of time. It Is under a management which has, in the past fifteen years, gained a most enviable reputation for dealing honestly and liberally with the public, and of presenting many features new and startling and many feats which delight, ama/.e and amuse. Our ex changes speak In the highest terms of both the exceptional merit and high character of this combination. I.ow Faro Kicurolon to Wllke.karre Via Lehigh Valley Railroad, May 21 and 22. On account of the Knights Templar parade at Wilkesbarre, May 22, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will soil tickets from all stations in Pennsyl vania to Wilkesbarre and return at one fare for the round trip (with stop-over privilege in cither direction at Mauch Chunk). Tickets on salo May 21 and 22, limited for return passage to May 23, Inclusive, and will bo honored on any train except the ltlack Diamond express. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. 000 Faro to Washington. D. C., And return via Lehigh Valley Rail road, account Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine, May 22 t024,1900. Tick ets will bo on sal* May 19, 20 and 21, from all stations, Phlllipsburg to ltoifalo, including branch line points, limited for return passage to May 38 inclusive, thus affording one weok's stay In this beauti ful city, a trip to which at this season of the year Is particularly delightful. Tickets will be honored 011 any train except the Rlack Diamond express. For additional information, consult Lehigh Valley agents. To Niagara Falls and Ralura Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad for 85, May 23, 1900. Tickets on salo from stations. Phlllipsburg to Tunkhannock, Inclusive, Including branches, limited for return passage to May 25, 1900, and will be honored on any train except the lilack Diamond express. Consult Le high Valley Railroad agents for further information. ENGLAND'S CRIME. 3HK AI .LOWS MiII,IONS OF HER Si njKCTS TO STARVE, Wlille She Spend* the Monejr That Would Sare Tliem la Destroying the lloera In South Africa. In view of England's course In allow ing millions of her subjects to starve while she is carrying on a war of "criminal aggression," the religious people of the world should send in a protest that would compel her to listen. The Christian Herald makes an impas sioned appeal for aid to save India's starving millions. It gives horrible pictures, showing the effects of the starvation, and says: "Two cents a day will support one life; one dollar will save a life for two months; two dol lars will save a life until harvest; ten dollars will save a whole family from death; fifty dollars would save five families; one hundred dollars would save a small community." The Philadelphia North American, ever ready to see the wrongs and in consistencies in such matters, very per tinently says: "God forbid that we should do any thing to check for one instant the flow of American benevolence toward a tor tured people betrayed in their des perate need by their rightful protect ors. But it is impossible to read this appeal without reflecting on the re sponsibilities of those who have made it necessary. "India is a part of the British em pire. The British government is spend ing 1500,000,000 to subjugate a little group of farmers Just outside of its dominions while its own subjects are dying by millions for lack of the as sistance which it is amply able to fur nish. Turing The Christian Herald's table into another Bhape, we may say: "Two rifle cartridges a day will sup port one life. "One six pounder shell will save a life for two months. "One twelve pounder shell will save a life until harvest. "One pair of cavalry boots will save a flnan, wife and child until the next crop is gathered. "One minute's discharge of a Maxim gun would save a whole family from death. "The cost of the war for one second will save ten lives for four months. "Two rifles will save them and af ford them the comfort of blankets during the rainy and cold season. "The cost of firing one shot from a six inch gun would save five families. "One scrub baggage train horse would save a small community. "One-fifth of the cost of attempting to conquer the Boers would save the entire fifty millions of England's starv ing subjects in India. "The rescue of these lives is simply a matter of money. There is food enough in India. All that is necessary is the means of buying it. 'The cable operates quickly,' says The Christian Herald, 'and your contribution today may save scores, hundreds, yea, thou sands of lives tomorrow.' The cable would operate Just as quickly at the command of the British government as at that of benevolent Americans. If it be true that every one of us who contributes two dollars saves the life of some wretched Hindoo who would die but for that succor, then every hu man being in India who perishes for lack of such assistance is murdered by the government that is abundantly able to supply it. but prefers to devote the price of ten Hindoo lives per sec ond to the extinction of republicanism in South Africa. That is 'the price that staggers humanity.' " A Shock Front low*. Nowhere will the conduct of the lowa house of representatives produce so great a shock as in Pennsylvania. We actually see a branch of a state legislature overwhelmingly Republi can pronouncing against a policy to which the party in congress has com mitted itself. Every member of con gress from lowa voted for the Porto Rico tariff bill and the speaker of the house, an lowan, did all he could for the measure. Yet the Republicans of a branch of the lowa legislature by unan imous vote adopt a resolution declaring for free trade with the Island. Fancy such Independence In the leg islature of Pennsylvania, If you can. Or supposing the Impossible to happen, and the house at Harrlsburg arrogat ing to itself the right to think and ex press Its thought In such fashion— picture to yourself the horror of the machine. We should hear from Mr. Quay that the world was about to come to an end, and that every follower of Mr. Quay, after recovering his breath, would rend the skies with loyal shouts in denunciation of treason and insur gency so hideous. lowa takes uie manifestation of its house's temerity with miraculous calm ness. As yet we have seen no Intima tion from that state that the house has covered itself with everlasting infamy by daring to speak its honest mind. It even seems to be taken for granted out there that it is not revolutionary and indecent for a legislature to own itself instead of being owned by a boss,— Philadelphia North American. "If to think as I do In regard to the Interpretation of the constitution; In regard to the mandates of the moral law or the law of nations, to which all men and all nations must render obe dience; In regard to the policies which are wisest for the conduct of the state, or In regard to those facts of recent history In the light of which we have acted or are to act hereafter, be trea son, then Washington was a traitor; then Jefferson was a traitor; then Jackson was a traitor; then Franklin was a traitor; then Sumner was a traitor; then Lincoln was a traitor; then Webster was a traitor; then Clay was a traitor; then Corwln was a traitor; then Kent was a traitor; then Seward was a traitor; then McKlnley. within two years, was a traitor; then the supreme court of the United States has been In the past a nest and hotbed of treason; then the people of the Uni ted States, for more than a century, have been traitors to their flag and their constitution."—U. S. Senator (leoigie F. Hoar. If Mr. McKlnley can't come out like a man, talk directly to the country and say what he wants and why he wants It, he deserves neither consideration nor conlldence.—Chicago Journal. 810 BILL'B SCHEME. How Ho Mad* a Fortune With Hla Own Board of Trade. "As a rule." said a detective at New York hadquarters, "crooked people never save their money. I don't care how wise or smart they are, they gen erally get rid of It faster than they get It. But what I was going to tell you about was one of the gang that had more brains than any of the hand shakers I ever knew. I am not going to tell you what his name Is, and he Is on the level now. lives nicely with his family and Btands well with the business community. So, for story telling purposes. I will tell you about 'Big Bill' and the fortune he made. 'Big Bill' when a lad served the ladles with soda water In a drug store In this city. He was a good-looking lad and was a favorite with every one. Among the patrons of the drug store was a well-known confidence man, who took a fancy to the white-haired lad be hind the soda water fountain. The boy and the 'con' man became fast friends, and one day the boy failed to report for duty. He was not at home and no trace of him could be found. Three yearß later I ran across him In New York, and he was the clerk In a 'green goods' store ,and the gang told me he was the g-eatest kid In his line that they had ever seen. But he was only getting a very small part of the coin that was being taken off, and one day he declared that he was going out for himself. He quit the Job and I did n't hear from him for several years. By this time he was a giant In build and looked to be 30. He was now the brains of a confidence gang, and although those connected with him were yearß older in experience, what he said was law. The gang oper ated through the south and west, and were Is no way identified with any of the Red Austins, Tom O'Brien and Lou Ludlums, whoße names are fa miliar to the public. Consequently, they had very little trouble with the law. "The gang made plenty of money. But it was the same old story—wine, woman and song—except as far as 'Big Bill" was concerned. While he had a good time and held up his end, yet he was not a 'drunken sailor' with his money. All the time the gang was at work 'Big Bill'was looking for some buslnes to get into. While in a small town In Colorado he dropped Into a bucket shop and at once became In terested in the workings. The oper ator explained the operations and told him how all quotations were sent from the Board of Trade In Chicago. 'Big Bill' at once grasped the situation, and decided upon a scheme of his own. He had a bank roll of about 150,000, so he Incorporated a stock exchange Jußt the same as the big Board of Trade In Chicago. Then he opened up. He had his own stock exchange, with all the side Issues. He had his eleva tors, clearing house, grain pit, and everything was Just the same as the big market in Chicago. Then he opened offices or bucket shops in 40 small towns throughout the west, south and southwest. The result was he was doing business Just the same as the Chicago Board of Trade, ex cept on a small scale. But It was not so small as one would think, for In 14 months he had cleared $700,000. He conttnud to do business, and the last time I heard of him he had retired from business with over $2,000,000. The business is now operated by a stock company, and 'Big Bill' sits by and gets his take off Just as regularly as he takes his coffee." DEADLY POISONB. Just a Whiff From Soma of Them Will Kill The discoverer of prussic acid was Instantly killed by Inhaling one whiff of his own handiwork. Pure prusßlc acid Is never sold or handled. The smell of it is always fatal. It kills not In three minutes or half an hour, but the Instant it enters the lungs as gas. The mixture ordin arily sold as prussic acid Is 98 parts water to 2 parts of the drug. Even In this form It Is very deadly. A 20 per cent, mixture of the acid would kill nearly as quickly as If pure. Atropine, though It has no harmful odor, Is so deadly that as much of It as would adhere to the end of a mois tened forefinger would Instantly cause death. Cyanide of potassium has a pleas ant smell, which Is not Injurious, but a small quantity swallowed kills at once. Pure ammonia, If Inhaled, would cause death almost as quickly as prusslc acid. When a carboy of nitric acid Is broken some one has to suffer. It will burn wood, eat through Iron plates and destroy whatever It touch es. Such an accident once happened In an acid factory. Every one ran away, leaving the acid to amuse It self by setting Are to things. Soon It was seen that the building would be destroyed and hundreds of people thrown out of work, and four men vol unteered to put out the Are In the acid room. They succeeded and came out feeling all right. Five hours later they were all dead. A striking use of the X-rays is to bo made in the case of tWo sisters who are joined together in the same man ner as the celebrated Siamese twins. These girlß were recently dlscorered In Brazil, and have reached the age of 10 years. The examination of the X-rays Is to be made with a view to determining whether the bond joining the two bodies can be severed by a surgical operation. A Clasgow surgeon says that ap pendicitis is common because of the habit of sitting with one leg crossed over the other. The surgeon argues that by crossing the legß, and it Is generally the right leg that Is put upon the stretch, food passes Into the vermiform appendix, and sets up an Inflammation. Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, says that she "washes her bands of the American working man." It is consid erable of a departure for an Anarchist to wash anything, even metaphorical ly speaking.—Kansas City Star. The Spanish are among the most charitable people on earth. Without a poor tax. Spanish communities of ."0,000 self-supporters feed a pauper population of 5,000 or more. | When a girl has a new engagement ,tlng she flnds many occasions for feel- If her back hair IB in good order. Wjpcii Lucky Numbers and Some Strange Fatalities CANDIDATES FORSUICIDE Systems Founded on Reasons Which Even the Casino Company Cannot Find Out—The Various Degrees of Damnation of the Place. I did not stop In Monte Carlo long, but while waiting for a train I went to the gambling house or casino door, gave my name and address, according to cußtom, received a card of admis sion and entered the room. I wandered over to one of the tables which was crowded with players. Just what game was being played I never knew and never asked, for I knew very little about gambling. Probably those who have been there, or are familiar with the "gentle art," will know what the game was when I de scribe It. The table was covered with green and red cloth. If I am not mis taken which was was marked ofT into spaces, where the players threw their gold. The dealer threw a certain num ber of cards, face upward, and upon them depended the winnings or los ings. One large Bpace seemed to be specially unfortunate for the players. It lost again and again, the croupier raking In the big piles. By and by I threw a twenty-franc gold piece upon the space, thinking it had lost so many times It was now In the law of chance time for it to win. But I was unfamil iar with gambling house methodß. The crowd gathered more densely about the table, and I was pushed back by those to the "manner born." Before I could again get to the table and hold up my money, ray 20 franc piece had won six times, doubling, of course, each time. I poured the 1.280 francs Into my pocket and left the place. I have, however, since talked with a re tired Monte Carlo officer, and he has told me the followng, speaking of the roulette wheel: "Although It Is Impossible to direct the wheel according to one's wishes, that doesn't exclude "system." There are good and bad systems, but the majority of those I have seen ad vanced have In them a kernel of veri similitude. It's perfectly true that seven times out of ten either "27" or "9" follow upon "zero." Ton years of observation taught me that "4" and "7" are lucky numbers, and that "32" Is Invariably followed by "31," "33," "34," "35" or "36," but the why and wherefore Is as much a puzzle to all concerned as the real state of things on Mars. I saw the bank tremble a hundred times under the continuous onslaught of the figures named; time and again I attended deliberations of the directors and the croupiers trying to get at the bottom of the mystery. All theories and combinations, all changes In arrangements of the tables failed. The only remarkable thing repeated examinations by experts yielded was that every wheel has a lit tle Idiosyncrasy of Its own, some tri fling imperfection or superstition ex erting certain tendencies. "Of course, suicide candidates prof ited by this uncontrollable inclination of the wheel as well as the next per son, but In most cases the gain was temporary only. When myself and the croupiers of the suicide table saw a man or woman succumb to the gam bling fever, we were struck with hor ror, anticipating danger whether the party won or lost, for the respite In volved by good luck was hardly cf much account, seeing that the ama teur who wins never knows when his stroke of good luck Is exhausted and Jeopardizes his gains as quickly as they are made. "I am not superstitious by any means, but can't bring myself to doubt that a strange fatality attaches to the so-called suicide table. Its an octopus that sucks in victims from all parts of the globe. Our croupiers are hard ened men to be sure—lts their busi ness to be soulless, to be machines; but the suicide table has, to my knowl edge, given three or four of them heart disease. "Whether any of the suicide candi dates have a foreboding of evil when they come to our table, I don't know; certain It Is that few try hard to es cape their goal. They come flanked by hunchbacks, loaded down with amulets, primed with prayers, or hold ing pieces of hangman's rope between their Angers. Others try to Insure their fortune by paying the croupier If francs before the day's work be gins. Of course, he accepts the bribe. Why shouldn't he? He Isn't tamper ing with his employer's profits. "Nothing daunts these suicide can didates, though. There Is a tradition In Monte that combinations and sys tems "don't go" between the hourß of 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., and I am quite sure that there are more exceptions to that rule than to the other lnex plainable wheel laws already men tioned. Yet the suicide table Is crowd ed with wheel cranks during these fatal periods, while all other wheels run low. "One day five seasons ago my neigh bor at the table was a young Parisian. He sat in one of the one-death chairs, and won and won. When the doors closed he carried off 200,000 francs. Imagine my dreadful anticipation when, next morning. I found him sit ting to the left of the croupier. I felt like tearing him away or slipping a card into his hand warning him against the awful significance of the chair he had chosen, but my official character forbade me to interfere, and, besides, my advice would have been scorned in all probability, for the fellow gambled like one mad. He lost and lost He lost the winnings of the day before and 200.000 francs of his own money. I saw the cold sweat stand on his face. I saw the goose skin on his head. When his last thou sand franc note was gone he rose, and swaying to and fro like a drunkard, stumbled out of the hall, laughing im moderately. The next day he was found dead In his hotel." Monte Carlo has an Irresistible fas cinatlon for those who win. but in the long run nine out of every ten are losers. It Is a pretty good place for the average person to avoid. E. J. INGERBOLL. A capital Joke—J O K E. Starlight—the blonde leading lady. READY FOR SUMMER! If not, come to our store and let us supply you with warm weather needs. We have complete lines of Summer Underwear, Stiff Hats and Soft Hats, Fedoras, Alpines, Straw Hats, All Kinds of Caps, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Beautiful Lines of Neckwear, Men's, Boys' and Women's Shoes, and Many Other Summer Goods At the Very Lowest Prices. McMe 11 n mi ii\s Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 86 South Centre Street. DePIERRO • BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Btreete, Freeland. Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stuck. Gibson, Dougherty, Kuufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which wc h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE 111 TOWN. Mumm'a Extra Dry Champagne, Henncßfly Brandy, llfackt>crry, Gins. Wines. Clarets, Cordlaia, Ftc Imported and Domestic Cigar*. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentlne and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths. Hnf. ov Onld. '25 Cents P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Embalming of female corosea performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. MuNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer 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 Rochester and Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tup. H8 Centre street. An Advertisement In this position Is not vory con spicuous. still It attracts the read er's attention and proves that ads In all parts of this paper are read. The Philadelphia Record after a career of over twenty years of uninterrupted growth Is justified In claiming that the standard first es tablished by its founders is the one true test of A Perfect Newspaper. To publish ALT, THE NEWS prompt ly and succinctly and In tho most readable form, without elision or partisan bias: 10 d'actis. Its signif icance with frankness, to keen AN EYE OPEN h'Oli PUBLIC ABUSES, toglvti besides a complete record of current thought, fancies and dis coveries In all departments of human activity in lis DAILY EDITIONS of from 10 to 14 PAUKB. and to pro vide tho whole for Its patrons at the nominal price of ONE CENT— that was from the outset, and will con tinue to be the aim of "THE RE CORD." The Pioneer one-cent morning newspaper In the I nil,oil States, "The Record" still low WIIERE OT "ERS FOL- Witness Its unrivaled ,n erage dally cir culation, exceeding layooo copies, and an average exceeding 14.1.000 copies for its Sunday editions, while Imitations of Its plitn of publication In every Important city of the coun try testify to the troth of the asser tion that. In the quantity and quality Of tscontents, and In the price at .In , l e '. old " Thp Rcord" has established the standard by which excellence in journalism must be measured. The Daily Edition of "The Record" will I* Mnl hf mail to any address for 83.00 per year or 35 cents per munth. The Sunday Edition at 3c per copy or 81,00 per year, together with the Dally, will glie ts readers the best and fre.he.t nforniatlon of all that I. going on n the world every day in the vear. Including holidays, will he sent for 81.00 a year or 35 cents per month. Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers