FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon -BY THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER YEAR. Address all Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. Office, Birkbeck Brick, 3d tloor. Centre Street. Entered at the Freeland PostoJJlce as Second Class Matter. FREELAND, PA., AUGUST 27, 1891. WORKINOMEN INSULTKI). We cordially indorse the action of the Repub lican Congress in passing the McKinley bill, in conformity with the national pledge to protect the material interests of American labor. This beneficent measure has in spite of malignant Democratic abuse and misrepresentation al ready brought about and will in the future continue to bring about a broader and more settled prosperity to ail classes, particularly to the operative, the mechanic, the miner and the farmer.— Republican State Platform. MASSACHUSETTS, New York, Ohio and lowa are anion},' the States where politics will be unusually hot this fall. All have Democratic Governors, and all will elect their successors this year. The prospects for the present party continuing in power are very bright in each of them, and it is little less than certain that these doubtful States will again emphasize their allegiance to the party of good government by rolling up healthy Democratic majori ties. AT the top of this column we print the fourth resolve of the platform adopted by the Republican State I Convention. It calls upon the miner and the mechanic to view with satisfac- j tion the increased prosperity brought | about by the McKinley bill. It is j the most impudent and insulting re solution ever passed by any body of politicians, and the TRIBUNE is sur prised that it could be adopted with out some form of protest from those delegates from the mining region. LIKE slavery, protection is a class institution for the advantage of the few at the expense of the many. Like slavery, it tends to oppress the labor er, to rob him of his just earnings, to subject him to the will of the masters. Like slavery, protection requires from the party that yields it support the most abject and exclusive submission, and blinds its devotees to everything else. Like slavery especially, protec tion can only be preserved by being extended. It is opposed to the senti ment of the time.— N. Y. Timet. THE silver question, which rose like a dark cloud over the Democratic horizon, has fortunately passed away almost entirely, and harmony is again assured. With this dividing issue relegated to its proper place tariff reform once more advances with a bound to the front, and there it must remain until the fight against protec tion is won. No better illustration of Democratic unanimity upon the tariff question has been given for some , time than was shown by the party j leaders refusing to accept any side | issue at the expense of the principles j for which they are struggling. CARDINAL GIBBONS' address on the occasion of conferring the pallium upon Archbishop Katzer, of Milwau kee, on Thursday last, was at once a warning against introducing the spirit of nationalism into religion and an eloquent appeal for loyalty to law and country. "To one country," he said, "we owe allegiance, and that country is America. We must be in harmony with our political institutions. It matters not whether this is the land ! of our birth or of our adoption. It is j the land of our destiny. Here we intend to live and here we hope to die." With such a principle at work throughout the entire social economy of a nation there could he no fears'for its future.— liecord. TEN YEARS ago the Guion Line had the fastest transatlantic steamer. It crossed the ocean in 7 days, 7 hours and 23 minutes. The Guion Line held the record until 1885, reducing it a full day, and then tho Cunard Line held it for three years, getting the time of passage down to 6 days, 1 hour and 50 minutes. In 1889 the Inman Line, with the City of Paris, reduced the time below six days, and held the record until this year, when the White Star Line reduced it with the Majestic, and again with the Teutonic. The latter reached New York last week after the shortest passage yet recorded—s days, 16 hours, 31 minutes. This is 1 day, 14 hours and 52 minutes less than the best time made ten years ago. THE lact that the United States is inviting foreign countries to make ex hibits at the World's Fair places the government in a very peculiar situa tion. High tariff laws are passed to keep out their goods, and then they are asked to send over samples of what they wish to sell. While there is no reason to doubt that the exposi tion will be an entire success, it is equally certain that the unpopular McKinley law will keep large num bers of exhibits from coming to the fair which would otherwise come. The opposition of foreign merchants to display their goods in a country to which they cannot hope to sell on favorable terms is in every way natural. It is true that the manufac turers of Europe have not suffered nearly so much from the McKinley bill as Lave American consumers of their goods, but that does not lessen the effect of these paradoxical invita tions. COLUMBUS CLUB IS COMING. A short time ago the TRIBUNE an nounced that Manager Ilanlon was en deavoring to secure the Athletics, of Philadelphia, to plav an exhibition game here. The Athletics, however, claim to | be badly crippled in their pitching de- I partment, and Mr. Wagner writes that he cannot favor Freeland with a game at present. He referred them to Mana ger Schmelz, of Columbus, 0., whose club plays at Philadelphia on Friday, i Saturday and Monday, and the corres ! pondence has resulted in securing the Columbus Association Club to play here next Sunday. This club ranks lifth in the American Association, and contains some of the best players in that organiza tion, notably Wheelcook, Crooks, < )'Con nor, Sneed, Knell ami Duffee, all of whom stand high in their respective positions. Manager Schemlz states that nis battery will be Knell and Donohue, but this is subject to a change ami Dolan and O'Connor may be substituted. Ander son and Brady will till the points for the home club, which will be strengthened as much as possible. The expense in curred by bringing high-priced clubslike Columbus here is very great, but as the public demands the very best talent there can he no objection to the slight advance in the rate of admission, which will be twenty-five cents for this game. Sunday's game will undoubtedly be one of the finest ever seen in this section of the State, and it will be worth the price of admission alone to see the playing of the visitors. The game will be called at 3.30 P. M. i i i At Catasauqua on Saturday Freeland i lowered its colors after one of the best played games of the season. Both clubs nave very good records, and a contest between them was looked forward to with much interest. From the start the game became a battle of the pitchers, and both did excellent work, when it is considered that the batters on either side are all heavy hitters. Cutler had Freeland at his mercy from the begin ning, and prevented them trom bunching their hits or making even a sacrifice when such was needed. Anderson failed to strike out as many men as Cutler, but lie held Catasauqua down to the same number of hits. Freeland scored the lirst run of the game in the fourth in ning. Brady, who hit safe, went around to third on a wild pitch, and scored on O'Hara'ssingle. In the following inning Rambo took his base on balls and Gil bert hit to Bachman, who saw an oppor tunity to double the runners, lie threw to Welch, intending to catch Rambo, but the ball went out into the field and both runners took another base. Waddick then hit safe, bringing in the two runs. This misplay lost the game, but the de feat can scarcely be said to establish Catasauqua's supremacy, as none of the three runs scored were earned and all were made by mere accidents. The fielding of the clubs was of the very best, and none of the errors, except the one in the fifth, played any part in the result. I I I Following is the score: FREELAND. CATASAUQUA. R. 11. O. A. E. R. 11. O. A. E. M'Geehan.lbU 1 !i (I llGilbert, c...l 115 1 llrudy, i- 1 ISO 0 Wiuiaiek,3b.O 1000 Welch, 2b.. .0 0 It 4 0 Bush, if 0 110 0 O'Haru, ci..o a a 0 o Mullen,1b,..0 10 0 0 Uuehmun, 3l>o U 1 1 I Samuels, 2b.0 0120 , McGarvey,sso 0 0 2 I Malonc, if...0 1 2 0 0 McGeady, lfO 0 0 0 0 Cutler, p....0 0 0 10 . McNulty, rf.O 1 0 0 0 Mening'r,BSl) 0 1 2 1 Anderson, p.O 0 0 3 1 Bumbo, cr..l 0 1 o 0 Totals.... I ->24 10 3 Totals.... 2 r, 27 til INNINGS. i Freeland 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 ($-1 Catasauqua 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 \ 2 Stolen bases—Brady, O'Haru. Samuels (2). Bases on balls—Kumbo, Malonc. Hit bv pitched balls—Cutler, Samuels. Wild pitches— Cutler <2). Double play—Anderson, Welch and ■ I McGcehun. Struck out—by Anderson, Wud „ flick. Bush (2), Samuels (2), Cutler, Menninjrcr i (2): total, k; by Cutler, Brad; (2), Welch, (4), . O'Haru, Buclunnn, McGurvey (2), McGcudy, MoNulty (2), Anderson (2); total, in. Umpires'— j Bonner and Sweeney. i i i i Tainaqua arrived here on Sunday, but , could not play on account of the rain. Lehighton defeated Danville, 5 to 4, I on the hitter's grounds on Tuesday, i Cutler, of Catasauqua, and McG'ue, of j Pittston, were the battery for Eehighton. Yesterday, however, the tables were turned, and Eehighton was shut out by a score of 11 to 0. They had only two I hits off McCoy. Jennings had 'em bad at Philadelphia on Tuesday. He had nine chances, made four errors and lost the game for liis club. Kelly jumped from the Boston Asso ciation to the Boston League Club on Tuesday. He says that he will receive $22,50(1 to finish this and play next sea son with the club. Michael has told too many fibs in his time to believe that story. The SIOO game between the Young I Americans, of Pittston, and the Senators, j of Larksville, at Wilkes-Barre, on Fri- I day, was stopped by rain in the first inning. It will be played within two weeks. Bowman, Cape May's star pitcher, j signed with the Athletics this week. He shut out Danville last Thursday without a hit or a sacrifice. The strong Demorest Club of IVilliams port, which lias played forty games this season and lost but three, received its j Waterloo at Cape May on Monday. Hayes was pounded unmercifully, Cape I May getting eighteen hits, with a total j of twenty-four bases. The score was 22 to 2. ( '1 he season of 1891 is proving a disas trous one to Leliigliton'a reputation. On .Saturday they received their third defeat from lamaqua, where they lost by a score of 10 to 0. Only one hit was made 1 off Gormley. Other Saturday games: ; Jeanesville, 22; Mahanoy City, 9. Reading, 12; Danville, 0. t Ashland, 5; Minersville, 2. 1 j j An Easy '_>ui'Ktion to Answer. | , I If the people of New York are so de-1 i j voted to Cleveland, why did they not j ; I carry the Empire State for him in 1888? I , I —Fori Worth Gazette. I The answer to this has been furnished ; i by the New York Tribune , which ought } to be and no doubt is well informed re-1 garding the inner secrets of the campaign of 1888 as far as New York is concerned. The Tribune has declared categorically that 11. B. Hill is Governor by reason of a bargain made with Quay as Chairman of the Republican National Committee, by which lie sold the Presidency for the Governorship. The precise language of the 'Tribune is as follows: "Many peo ple fancy because Governor Hill carried New York when President Cleveland was defeated that a plurality of the voters of the State would support him again. But in that contest, as people here well know, Hill succeeded only be cause he was able to sell the Presidency for tiie Governorship."— Ex. nazleton's Now Sensationalist. The Ilazleton correspondent of the Philadelphia Prene sends off a great story about tiie Italian Decomale, who is in jail for murder, attempting to starve himself to death. The story is a pretty one, hut, unfortunately, there is abso lutely no truth in it. The Italian did not eat much last week because lie was a pretty sick man, but lie is all right now, and eating his three square meals a day.— Newsdealer. DtasatlsSed With the Convention. It is seldom that the Philadelphia Ledger uses any sort of forcible expres sions regarding the Republican party or its nominations. The loyalty of that paper is unquestionable, and it accepts | its medicine at all times without a mur mur. But the work done at Harrisburg last week called forth a vigorous protest j from that conservative organ, as the fol- \ lowing portion of one of its editorials j will prove: The right course for the convention to I pursue, in view of all the circumstances connected with the home affairs of the ! State, ami of the distance of time he- j tween the Pennsylvania Republican j State Convention of August, 1891, and ! the meeting of the National Republican Convention of 1892, was plainly marked : out by conditions and events. The mat- j tor of State concern uppermost in the ! public mind is the fact that our State revenue and treasury laws are in such ] condition as to permit and invite such [ administration of them as makes them work rather to the advantage of individ uals than to the benefit of the public. It was the plain duty of this conven- j tion, as the representative body of the j Republican organization of the State, to j devote its lirst and principal, if not its i exclusive attention to this grave home j subject—to condemn in ringing terms J that condition of the laws and that way of administering the laws that have led j up to the humiliating and ruinous j Bardsley operations ami the exposures ' in City Treasurer \V right's letter to j Auditor General McCammant. It was j its duty to put that in the forefront of i the platform in away to express the de- | termimition of the Republican people of the State that such a condition of the law, and such a style of the admistration of the law, was to come to an end—so that no more millions should he lost. It was equally plain that such a decla ration of principle and policy on the main subject before the people of the i State should he reinforced by putting j forward as nominees for the offices of Auditor General and State Treasurer eminently fit and capable men, who had ! been sought out by the imperative neces- j sities of the present condition of affairs —instead of resorting to the bad old way of selecting as candidates men who hail | been running about the State seeking nomination. Still further, it was the plain policy ' that this vital home issue should not be ; embarrassed or obscured by any extrane- \ 1 ous matter, and especially not by nation- j al personal politics. That was the course 1 for the convention. The proceedings of the convention are before the public and the people will lie I able to see liow far they did and liow far they did not meet the duty of the occasion. The first six of the resolves of the convention are on presidential and personal and national politics—just the kind of thing that can hardly fail to place the party in an awkward position hereafter. Who can tell what there may be in the matter of Harrison or Blaine between August, 1891, and June 1892? And, having adopted the Harri son resolution, which is the very first and one of the two best of the series, the convention lias committed itself on the plainest public grounds to the proposi i tion that President Harrison, by the j terms of that resolve, is the man who J ought to he nominated in 1892. There ii is no way to escape from the inevitable ii logic by which that resolve leads to that l conclusion. II The resolutions relating to the Me - | Kinley hill, free coinage of the American 1 silver product and pension legislation, are of the routine machine pattern, and \ i are wholly outside of the vital issues in " yolved in the Pennsylvania State elec- I tion of 1891. The Republican organiza tion is entitled to no credit for the legis -1 lation on "labor" subjects, the "coiisti | tutional convention" act, or the "ballot" i. | act. Such as they are, these acts had to • j he forced through iu spite of Republican opposition, and the same remark is true of the Revenue and Tax legislation of I the last session—which had to he wrung I from both Senate and House. | Governor Pattison's alleged partisan j ship in the use of the veto is fairly with j in the State canvass, and would be im portant if it were not for the fact that the vetoes, with some few exceptions, | were entirely right. The Republican ; Mayor, City Solicitor, District Attorney and County Controller have done their duty well in the matter of the Bardsley, Keystone and Spring Garden prosecu tions, and they deserve credit; but it is a severe strait! on the truth to give them the credit of "discovery." The scoun drelisms referred to were "discovered" because it was impossible for the Key- I stone Bank people to conceal them any longer. How much better all this would have been if the platform had been limited to I the relevant issues, but in plain, direfft, ! forcible terms, instead of being envelop- i ed in such a fog of irrelevant talk. Of the principal nominee of the con volition it is due to say that General j Gregg is one of the commonwealth's worthiest citizens in every way. As to ] | the candidate for State Treasurer, lie j would have been more welcome if lie had not been tramping the State in such j hot pursuit of the nomination for an I office which at this juncture should be ! left to Beek the man. Severe, lint He Deserves It. Poor George AVallace Delamater! His j face was missed at the Republican State Convention. Never was a more com plete punishment meted out to one man. Defeated at the polls, financialy ruined, deprived of home an<i boyhood compan ions, he lias begun life anew on the ! Pacific slope. The Delamater hank fail ure, which occurred nearly nine months ago, is seldom spoken of at Meadville. The Delamater family has dropped almost out of sight. George W. is at ! Puget Sound, Washington; T. A., late Superintendent of the Meadville and j Linesville Railroad, has settled in Chi-1 cago, and Victor M., who was the bank's j cashier, lias taken his family to Sharon, Pa., where ho will live with his fatlrer in-law. George Delamater, the father of the three young men, was in Ohio at last accounts. The future residence of himself and wife are uncertain. The million or more gathered during the j early oil excitement of northern l'onn- j sylvania has been scattered to the winds. —-iV. Evening Post. Colonel Corenran anil His Gallant OOtli. 1 Magistrate Maurice P. Williere, of j Philadelphia, in an address last week [ before tlm A.o, 11. of Seranton, intro-| dluted a bit of history connected with j the late civil war. Speaking of the patri otism of the Irish-Americans, lie said, more than thirty years ago His Roval I Holiness, as lie is called, the Prince" of ! Wales, condescended to visit this conn-! try which England lias tried and is try ing to secure control of. The Irish I colonel of an Irish regiment in New York j City refused to allow his regiment to j turn out in the parade in his honor. | For this the colonel was suspended and was to be cashiered or court martlaled. About that time a gun was fired that reverbrated throughout the United States and through the whole civilized world because it meant the life or death of the : free institutions of America. That gun was fired on Fort Sumter. Then Presi dent Eincoln issued his proclamation and within forty-eight hours after the proclamation was issued this gallant colonel was marching down Broadway at the head of the regiment of 1,800 men, | which he had refused to allow to turn out in honor of the Prince of Wales. His action was in remarkable contrast to the action of the three regiments which j shortly before had refused to allow any j person of foreign birth to join its ranks, j They immediately disbanded after the j proclamation was issued. That colonel j | who marched down Broadway with his | regiment and went and died on the field ; of battle is more respected in his grave i to-day than any man living. (>n the right of the regiment was the 1 the flag of their love, the flag that the ! I members were willing and ready to give ! up their lives in defense of, while on ! their left, floated the flag of their mother j country, which they hoped to see wave in freedom with the llag of the United i States. A more loyal, patriotic, braver, or more gallant men than the Irish sol ! diers were not to be found in the Ameri can army. If you can point out one Irish man, who at that time fled to Canada to j escape being drafted, I will prove to you ' j that he was an Orangeman, l ivery Irish j citizen is a thousand times more willing j to die for this country than for his . father's. Every Irishman enjoys the freedom which he lias in this great and glorious country. This freedom was valiantly won and maintained by the assistance of members of the Irish race, and the Irish people who are enjoying i it do not owe any race for it. It was the i proud boast of men ages ago that they j were Romans, but to be an American . citizen is a thousand times greater than ! the greatest Roman of them all. Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit, Posi tively Cured by administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured us powder, which can lie 1 given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect i a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa tient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands ol cases and in every instance a perfect cure has fol lowed. It never Fails. The system once im ; prcgnatcd with the specific, itbecomcsan utter I impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed, i page book of particulars free. Address | i GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Kace St., i Cincinnati, o. CITIZENS' BANK FEE ELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - 5p50,000. , ! OFFICERS. JOSEPH HIHKIIKCK, President. 11. C. KOONS, Vice President. I R. R. DAMS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. \ DIRECTORS. Joseph Blrkbeck, H. C. Koons, Charles Dusheck, John Wagner, John M. Powell, ad, William Kemp, Anthony Itudewick, Math las ! Schwube, Al. Shive, John Smith. t 1 83ET" Three per cent, interest paid on saving L deposits. I Open daily from !> a. m. to 4p. ra. Saturday , evenings from 0 to 8. PCE CREAM it. j AND Temperance Drinks J 1 FOB SALE IIY >i GILEEET SMITH. Washington and South Streets. ; WINTER IS GONE : j —BUT— i Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. The season changes, but (•TO. WISE; Does not change with the seasons. He is no winter | friend, but a good all the year j round friend to everybody who J needs HORSE : GOODS. Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, Whips, Dusters, Fly Nets and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. | Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. .35 Centre St., Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer In Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &0., Best Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. ' BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HTTGH MALLOY, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freeland. Fiihil Ready Pay. A GOOD THING. That's What the People Say. I have a special drive in chil dren's hose. 4 pair black hose 25cts. Children's seamless hose 3 pair 25cts. Ladies' silk bead ed wraps reduced from $4.50 to $2.50. Ladies summer vests 3 pair for 25 cts. I would like to tell you more about notions but can't in here. Did you see ' Our Ladies" Kid Button Shoe for SI.OO and others cheaper than any where. I am positive I have the best and cheapest stock of shoes in town. Wall paper is the worst of all; can't keep up with the de mand. 8 cts double roll, etc. We are soiling anything and everything in tinware. Wash boilers 75 cts, etc. In carpets we are bothered a good deal in i matching but get them daily just the same; 17 cts a yard to | any price you want Furni j ture seems good property when j they get 0 chairs for $3.00. Cane Seated Chairs $4.50 for 6 I I have cherry bedroom suits 8 pieces, for $lB. j Oil cloths and rugs, liam • mocks and easy chairs. Did I mention dry goods. ' It's hardly necessary. You know, and so does everybody, that 1 can save you money. $ Challies, fast colors, oca yard; 1 good prints 5c a yard; muslin 4 to 8c a yard. r Straw hats for boys, girls and f the obi man 4c up to just your _ j choice. GROCERIES. Well there are fresh, as I I have 4 horses hauling them out daily. No wonder; just see: 4 pounds of currants 25c; j 4 pounds of raisins 25 cts; 4 pounds of lima beans 25 cts; 4 | pounds of starch 25c; (1 pieces | of soap 25c; 5 pounds of rice 25c; 5 pounds of barley 25c; bologna U.Jc per pound; shoul ! ders 7c per pound; California j hams 8c per pound; flour $2.75. All goods guaranteed and delivered free within a radius of 5 miles. Try our system, spot cash, and you will join the rest and say the only way j to keep house is to buy from I the Beady PAY J. C. BERNER. Proprietor. Chairs, $2.70 for half a dozen. Extension tables, ash, S4.HO. Bedsteads, $2.50. Other furniture in proportion. At T. Camp bell's, Centre St., Free land. LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. , The finest Liquors and Cigars served at the counter. Cool I)eer always on tap. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. llidKC and Chestnut Sts., Freelund. Having purchased a large stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at prices that defy competition. Repairing a Specialty Cull and examine my stock. Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. WE IRE Mill 0! 10P! But this time with a new department comprising A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes W hicli we received through buying out a large shoe store, and therefore are enabled to sell them at less than their cost of manufacture. Anybody needing anything in the footwear line ©-am Mwy T Jreiii. Wwrnm Wm AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Childrens' shoes that were 7oc, now 50c. " " " " §1.25, now 75c. Ladies' fine toe slippers that were $1.25, now 50c. " good shoes that were $1.50, now sl, " fine " " " $2.10, " $1.50. Boys' good " " " $1.50, " sl. Mens' " " " $2.10, " $1.50. Lester's best mining boots that were $2.75, now $2. Best gum boots for men " " $2.75, " $2. ffE CAREY 111 STM II FINEST SUES 111 I9E MABIET But on account of limited space we cannot quote any more prices. If you want anything in this line call and examine our stock as we can save you money on these goods. IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT WK ABE SELLING Good tea toweling 4 cts. per yard. The best cambric skirting, ! cts. per yard. Good yard wide unbleached muslin 5 cts. per yard. Good yard wide bleached muslin 7 cts. per yard. Hill's yard wide bleached muslin 8 cts. per yard. The best indigo blue calico 6 cts. per yard. Two cases argeuta outing cloth 10 cts. per yard, was 12f. 5 yard wide double fold cashmere 121 cts. per yard, was 18. 38 inch wide fine Henrietta cloth 25 cts. per yard, was 36. 46 inch wide fine black Henrietta cloth 50 cts. per yard, was 05 We have a number of other bargains too numerous to mention here as we carry double the amount of stock of any of our competitors. WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH ONLY And thus we are enabled to sell goods at lowest prices. IN THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT We carry the largest stock in town giving you a far better ! opportunity to make a selection and at prices on which we | defy competition. Children's suits from $1 upwards. Boys' long pants 3 piece suits from $2.50 upwards. Men's suits in light and dark colors $5 per suit. Men's fine custom made suits $lO. All our clothing we are SELLING AT GREATLY RE ! DUCED PRICES, as we are selling goods at the same reduc i tions in our other lines, namely: Xja.d.ies' ivEm-Slim. "U"nder-wear, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Ladies' and Misses' Blazers, Reffers, Capes, Fancy Goods, Etc., at JOS. NEUBURGER'S BR\CK STORE, Centre Street, - - Freeland, Pa. And Hardware of Every Description. REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. BIRKBECK'S, CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA. Advertise in the "Tribune." Subscribe for the "Tribune."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers