FREELAND TRIBUNE J Establishol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY THH TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANV, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STIIEET ABOVE CENTRE. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. FREELAND.—The TUIBCNE is delivered by carriers to subscribers in Freeland ut the rate of 1-,'% cents u mouth, puyable every two mouths, or $1.50 a year, payable in advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prom pt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for $1.50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Entered at the Postoflleo ut Freeland, Pa., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELA ND, PA., DECEMBEB24,I9O2. •fJii "onP%^LABEI> "v-y ifr 1 'l' 4* 'l' ♦ | SORROWS OF SANTA | v v ❖*> v'F ♦> ♦> •> ♦!* *> TO CHANGED into Santa Claus' home one G day. 11 And these are the words I heard him say: "Ah. me, the times, the manners, the men! It used to be all so different when "1 was a young man in the long ago And sped with my reindeer over the snow. "Then every home in every land Gave unto me always a welcome hand, "And. chimneys then in the days gone by Were not ovorsmall and not overhigh, "And the stockings they used were the old fashioned kind, All living in a row and so easy to find. "Then the gifts were so simple and all in good taste, ( From the gingerbread man to the doll made of paste, "But now it's so different. Helgho, hear ine sigh! I mourn for the days in the Land of Goneby. "For now I'm kept busy from early till late In my earnest endeavors to be up to date. "I've trimmed my old beard in the new Vandyke style, And instead of a laugh I've a simpering smile. "I'VE CEASED TO WEAR ALL MY OLD FASHIONED CLOTHES." "Yes, I've ceased to wear all my old fash ioned clothes, And I've got on long shoes with tho sharp pointed toes, "And my reindeer and robes and my beau tiful sleigh With my gingerbread presents are all laid away, "For I ride nowadays on a bicycle swift And I'm puzzled to know what to bring for a gift "To the girls fin de siecle, and as for the boys, They've no use at all for my old fashioned toys, "And the houses have changed. In those things called a fiat I'm kept busy guessing Just where I am at. 'Excuse mo now, please, if I speak very low; I've come to my last and my cruelest blow. " 'Tis the worst, though what I have told you is bad; r.Jy wife has acquired the new woman fad!" And those were the words I heard him say Alien I chanced in Santa Claus' home one day. —Detroit News-Tribune. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Kennedys l&YOFiie Remedy <X'tn S AM. HIDNEY, STOMACH ** <— -a— AND LIVER TROUBLES • I a"CHRIST MAS Tj CRIME ♦ A Yuletide Tale of Two Homes 2 RIDGEWOOD had n tliiof! When 1, Detective Martinet of the metropolitan secret service, was called out there. I found the town in a state of excitement over the robberies. The principal ones had taken place in the mansion of Colonel Payne, the richest man In Rldgewood. There had been four burglaries at the Fayne mansion. The tirst night silver was taken—small pieces consisting of spoons, forks, after dinner coffees and knives. The second night a small rocking chair disappeared and several velvet covered footstools and nice little arti cles of bric-a-brac designed for Christ mas gifts. The third night all the chil- Christmas toys that had been carefully stored away in a Santa Claus cupboard by Colonel Payne and his wife, ready for Christmas eve. disap peared, and the fourth night the cellar was pillaged of Its wine and fruits. "Looks as if it was somebody inside the house," said the colonel after we had been over the ground pretty well. "Not exactly," said I. "or why would they take a rocking chair?" The party that accompanied me through the house consisted of the "I NEVER SAW ANYTHING SO LOVELY." colonel and his wife, the oldest daugh ter, a girl of fifteen, and the colonel's private secretary, William Winter. "Tills is the window they got in at the first night," said Winter, pointing to a bay window 011 the ground door leading out of the dining room. "And this is the one they got in at the other nights," pointing to another big win dow that was in the staircase hall alongside the front door. "Why didn't they always enter at the same window?" I asked carelessly. "That's what bothers me," said Winter, "but you can go see for your self that they didn't," pointing to tram pled places under both of the windows. "You see it was this way," said the colonel. "We were greatly aiurmed the first night when the silver was taken, and we set a watch over the things. From that night to the present this house has been steadily guarded from the inside every night, from dark until daylight. And yet we have had three robberies during that time. It is the strangest thing I ever saw. and I'd give SSOO to catch the burglars." "Are they operating anywhere else In Rldgewood?" "Yes," said Winter promptly, "they tried to steal some things out of the church last night, and a week ago they broke Into the office of the gas com pany." "Are you familiar there?" I asked. "Yes," said Winter. "One thing more, colonel, before I go," I said. "Will you tell me the name of the person who was on guard in your house the last three nights?" "I was the person," said Winter. "All right, colonel," 1 said. "I am going back to the city today to stay about a week, but I will be back Christmas eve, and then 1 will look up your thief for you. And, by the way, you might get ready for your Christ mas tree, for 1 expect to give you all your things back in time for your Christmas celebration." The colonel looked skeptical and Win ter shook his head sadly. "Don't you think you had better stay here if you are going to look for him?" asked the colonel. "No," 1 said. "It Isn't necessary. Good day, you can look for me Christ inas eve." I said goodby, but I didn't leave ltidgewood after all. I only went away far enough to hide myself in a I certain little hotel in the little town, 1 and there 1 waited and watched—did I as slick detective work as I ever did | in my life, even in a big city on the ! biggest robbery I ever had. I Christmas eve found me, not In the ! colonel's home, but out In the cold, j frosty air, looking into the window of 1 a little cottage. The cottage was the | end one in a row of wooden houses, each with a grass plot around it. It belonged to William Winter, private secretary to Colonel Payne; and in the cottage lived Winter and his wife and Winter's wife's mother; also six little Winters varying In age all the way from four to twelve years. "I never saw anything so lovely in all my life, papa," the oldest Winter girl was saying as I pressed my nose again 'it the glass and peered in through the narrow strip between the window sash and the casement. There Inside of the room stood a little Christmas tree upon a big box, and upon the tree and all around the foot of it stood dozens of beautiful Christmas gifts. Such a Christmas tree you never saw! There were little things lu silver—spoons, forks, ufter dinner coffees and knives, and there was a rockiug chair, also several little footstools and little articles of bric-a brac, all newly covered with cheap chintz. And there were toys. Oh, so many toys! And upon the table at the side of the tree stood the best of wines and Christmas fruits. "How sweet of you, Will!" Winter's pretty wife said as she threw her arms around his neck and kissed him. "How did you ever guess that I wanted all those silver things for the table?" "And did any one ever see such a son-in-law?" cried the old lady as her eyes fell upon the table with the wine and fruits. "I have got the goodest papa In the world," yelled the six year old, while the others chimed In "Yeth" as they made a dive for the toys. "I could sit In this rocking chair for a week," mdrmured Winter's wife, rocking herself back and forth with her foot on the gayly covered footstool, "if it wasn't that 1 felt as if I wanted to get up and kiss you agaiu," she said to Winter for the twentieth time as she looked around. "Now go to bed, all of you," cried Winter, "and something extra for the oue who starts first. Don't let me hear a word from you again until to morrow morning at breakfast, and then we'll have Christmas nil day." lie hustled them out of the room, and when I tapped on the door there was no one left downstairs to open it but he. "Well, what are you going to do about It?" I asked, stepping into the room and pointing to all the Christmas things. "I don't know," said he, dropping down by the table and hiding his face in his hands. "1 don't know, I am sure. It will kill her if you tell her." "What made you take them?" 1 asked. "Because he's got so much he doesn't know what to do with It," said Winter. "So I took them all easy like and thought it would blow over iu a few days. You see, we have so many ba bies in our family," he added, "that there wusn't much left this year for Christmas, and the children have been talking about it every day for the last three months. It broke my heart to think I'd have to disappoint them, so I did the best I could for them." "You watched the house all uight for the colonel, did you?" "Yes, except for about an hour; long enough to slip over here with an arm ful." "Well, what are you going to do about it?" "God knows; I don't," he repeated. "It will kill her If you tell her." "Do you want me to arrest you to night, or will you wait until morniug?" "Christmas day!" he exclaimed, breaking down and beginning to cry like a baby. "I know I'm a wretch. Only kill mc—do anything; but don't tell her." It might have been that the spirit of Christmas was in the air. Perhaps the thought of those six little children and that sweet faced wife had a stronger influence than they should have had over a detective's heart But 1 said to him, "Well, bundle up the Ihings and come along with mc, and we'll see what we can do about it." We looked like two Santa Clauses ourselves as we slipped along the streets, choosing bylancs and cross paths to the Payne residence. We got into the triangular lawn by a rear path and stole softly up to the house. There was the diuiug room brilliantly lighted and iu the middle stood a tree all bare and waiting for gifts, just as 1 told the colonel to ar range it There was no one lu the room, and ufter 1 bad pried up the sash we stole in together. There was ouly just time to drop our packages on the floor at tbe foot of the tree and to rush away again before the colonel's daughter came in. "Oh, papa," she cried, "here are some presents for us." But I heard uo more just then, for 1 was busy helping poor Winter get away. An hour later 1 rang the colonel's front door bell. He opened the door himself. "Come right In," said he. "I guess you are a wizard tonight. Just after we got the Christmas tree set up and while we were upstairs getting our presents together to hang on the tree the thief came back and left the Christ mas presents." "Everything there?" I asked. "Everything," said he, "down to the last teaspoon. We have counted them all. Poor fellow, he must have had a guilty conscience, and when it came Christmas eve lie squared it with him self by sending back all he had stoleu." "Strauge!" said I. "Very strange," said the colonel. "I'd like, if I knew who the thief was, to send him something for a Christmas present, just as a reward for his con science. As it is 1 ask you, detective, not to look him up. lie has evidently turned over a new leaf this Christmas eve." "Evidently," said 1. "Now, detective," said the colonel, "1 am going to nsk you to stay with us over Christinas and enjoy a nice holi day. And so that we can all have an extra fine day I am going to send one of the boys over to Winter's house tonight with these things so that he can have a merry Christmas as well as the rest of us."—Minneapolis Tribune. I!] IOYS OF # I j| * CHRISTMAS j j [ Festival Should Be One of Glad- J , > ness. Said the Late Dr. T. 2 || De Witt Talmage SONGS greeted the birth of our Suviour. Angelic tongues with living fire sung the incarnation as they hovered over the hills of Judtea. The music was resonant with joy. From the hour that the Vir gin laid her Babe on pillow of straw in the manger aIJ Christendom has since that time made the anniversary of this natal day a season of gladness, a season of unbounded joy. Wreathe the laurel, twine the bay, Christ was born on Christmas day. There were special reasons for these heavenly songs being sung by the ce lestial chorus, for there was joy in God's great heart, joy among the first born sons of light, joy thrilling ull the heavenly empire, joy that is yet to be put in the new song sung by redeemed millions around the throne of "the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world." It was the music of liberty. When these heavenly hosts sang the "Gloria In Excelsis," the whole world was resting under galling yokes of oppres sion. Slavery was universal. Task masters were everywhere severe to those in servitude. Greece, Rome and Palestine heard daily the groans of those in bondage. The world was in chains. But the song of the angels rang the deathknell of bondage. The Babe was God's emancipation. Ills distinctive mission was to set at liberty the captives and proclaim deliverance to the bruised and crushed sons of toil. Under the mild and genial influence of our holy Christianity fetters fall off everywhere, until now in this morning of our new century there are few na tions to be found that hold serfs. Glorious freedom! Triumphant achieve ment of the cross! Wherever it is lifted chains are broken and spiritual einan cipatiou is proclaimed. It was the music of hope. Until Jesus appeared all the ancient religions had offered only a message of despair. No light fell upon the grave or illu mined the vast beyond. Darkness reigned in supreme, sullen majesty, and not a single star of hope gilded the future. The grave was an eternal prison. But the songs sung by the heavenly choristers on that eventful night heralded hope to a lost world. Into the soul of sinning humanity came the sweet rays of joy and peace and blessedness, and, looking down into the grave, all fear had vanished, for sin, the sting of death, was gone and canceled by a glorious Christ the Lord. They looked and beheld— On the cold cheek of death smiles and roses are blending. And beauty Immortal awakes from the tomb. And this is our Christmas Joy that Jesus has lifted into Immortal hope the graves of all our beloved friends who sleep in him. It was the music of victory. When Jesus came, the great mass ol' human ity was in serfdom, and the dignity of labor was not comprehended. Toil was regarded as a degradation. La borers were despised and all forms of manual industry held to be a disgrace. But the Son of Mary and Joseph came to teach the world a new philosophy, and by honorable industry he pro claimed the dignity of labor and taught that— The honest man. tho' ere sac poor. Is king of men for a' that. Jesus counts the beads of sweat upon the brow of every son of toil, lie notes all injustice done the labor ing classes, and only as his spirit pre vails among men will the great con flict between labor and capital cease. But that day is coming ere long—the glad Christmas of ages— When man to man the wide world o'er Shall brothers be and a' that. —Christian nerald. MEXICAN CUSTOMS. Visiting ami Giving PrcNcnts tlie Features of Ynletide. A series of festivities beginning nine days before Christmas and ending on Christmas eve marks the Yuletide cele bration iu Mexico. In a circle of friends it is arranged that nine visits shall be paid to nine different houses. Each evening's gayety begius with prayer and the lighting of candles. These are followed by the presentation of a gift from each guest to the host or hostess of the evening. The first evening's gift is of small worth, but the value of the offering increases with every succeediug evening. That there may be nothing unfair in the distribu tion, the recipient of the first evening's offering one year becomes the last the following year. After the presentation there are dancing and supper. At mid night the candles are extinguished. No two evenings' entertainments are exactly alike save in the offering of prayers, the lighting of candles and the' presenting of gifts. On Christmas eve, a few minutes before midnight, nil proceed to church to hear the mid night mass, and this ends the Christ mas celebration for the year.—New York Tribune. The First C'liristinn* Tree. The Christmas tree was first heard of in England about 1444. A tree was then set up in the middle of a pave ment and decked with ivy as well as with other greens. From this use it was finally taken within the home, decorated with candles and eventually with anything which glistened and en hanced its brightness. "Incurable" Heart Disease Soon Cured. FRANKLIN MILES, M. D., LL. 8., Will Send $4.00 Worth of His Specially Prescribed Treatment Free to Afflicted Readers. To demonstrate the unusual curative powers of his New Special Treatment for diseases of the heart, nerves, stom ach or dropsy. Dr. Miles will send, free, to any alllicted person, 81.00 worth of his new treatment. It is the result of twenty-five years of careful study, extensive research, and remarkable experience in treating thou sands of heart, stomach and nervous diseases, which so often complicate each case. So certain are the results of bis New Treatment that ho does not hesi tate to givo all patients a trial free. Few physicians have such confidence in their skill. Few physicians so thor oughly deserve tho confidence of their patients, as no false inducements are ever held out. The Doctor's private practice is so extensive as to require the aid of forty associates. Mis offices are always open to visitors. Col. N. G. Parker, Ex-Trensnror of South Caroline, Buys: "1 believe Dr. Miles to be an attentive and skillful physician, in a field which requires the beat qualities of head and heart." The late Prof. J. S. Jewell. M. I).. editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, of Chicago, wrote "lly all means publish your surprising results." Hundreds of "Incurable Cases" cured. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, was cured of heart dropsy, after five leading'physicianshad given her up. H.n. C. M. Buck, bunker, Faribault, Minn., writes, "I hud broken completely down. My head, heart, stomach and nerves had troubled me greatly tor years. Feared I would never recover, but Dr. Miles' Special Treatment cured me after six eminent physi cians of Chicago and - elsewhere had complete ly failed." Mrs. P. Countryman, of Pontiac, 111., sava: "Several years ago when I sent to Dr. Miles for tre itinent, three physicians said I could nor live two weeks. I could not walk six feet; now I do all my work." 1,000 refer ences to, and testimonials from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers. Farmers, and their wives will b" sent free. These include many who have been cured after from five to thirty physicians had pronounced them incurable. Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 2b3 to 211 State street, Chicago, 111. Mention Free I and Tribune iu Yourlteply. £HAS. ORION STROH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Office: Booms 1 and 2, Birkbeok Brick, Freelana MCLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Legal Bturinew of Any Description. Brennau's Building, So. Centre St. Freeland J. O'DONNELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Campbell Building, - Freeland. White Haven Office, Kane Building, Opposite PostolHcc; Tuesdays, Saturdays. JOHN J. McBREARTY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Legal Business ol' every description. 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Philadelphia, New York, Delano ana Pottsville. 9 58 a m for Hazleton, Delano, Muhnnoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 1 1 32 u in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 1141a m for White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and the West. 4 44 P m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentown, Bethlehem, Eastou, Philadel phia, New York, Huzleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Mt. Carme. and Pottsville. 0 33 p m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and all points West. 7 29 p m for Hnzlcton. AH HI VB AT FREELAND. 7 29 a m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz leton. 9 12 am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel 9 58 a m from Seranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1 1 32 a m from Pottsville, Mt. 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Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Koad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo ind Drifton at 6 2J p ra. daily, except Sunday; and 8 11 a ra, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver deadow Koad, Stockton. Hazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 54U p m, daily, •xcept. Sundny: and 10 10 a in, 6 40 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with •leetrie cars tor Hazleton, Jeam-sville. Auden- Hcd and other points on the Traction Com lany's line. Train leavinp Drifton at 600 a m makes Minnection at. D ringer with P. it. H. trains for WiikoHbarre. Sun bury, Harrisburg and points west. LUTHER <\ SMITH. Superintendent. Standard American Ami and ENCYCLOPEDIA A Statistical Volume of Facts and Figures Containing Over 600 Pages. mm i,o oo TOPICS vi £IIIO,OOOFACTS SPECIAL FEATURES. Review of the Cool Stiike; tiie Trusts in the United Sta es; Full Election keturns and t v , I'lnuorms oi Political . 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