THE RVSSIBN (THRONE, m Ready for the Succession of the Czarowiteh. Berlin, Oct. 23. — I The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Tageblatt finds that all preparations in the Russian capital point to the succession of the czarewitch, Nicholas. He says thai the war olffce already holds in readi ness the standards of Emperor Nich olas 11. "The czarewitch's marriage with the Princess Alix of Hesse." he " adds, "will be hastened in view of the house law, declared by Emperor Paul I, that no unmarried heir should suc ceed to the throne. Should the czare witch be childless upon ascending the throne, the Grand Duke Michael, his younger brother, would be declared the heir presumptive. The grand duke of the house is re ported to have heard from Livadia that the czar walked half an hour in the park yesterday The Lokal Anzeiger says that the Princess Alix will be baptized and re ceived into the orthordox Russian church to-day and will be married on Wednesday in the presence of the ; czar and the imperial family. Purls, Oct. 23.—The French foreign office has been paralyzed by the reports from Livadia. Business has been at such a complete standstill that Lord Dufferin, the British ambassador, has been unable to finish his negotiations as to colonial questions. He will go to London on Oct. 27 or earlier, as there is nothing to be done here. The Rus sian archpriest in Paris thinks the czar's improvement Is due to the in tercession of Holy John of Cronstant. Holy John is regarded throughout Rus sia as a miracle-maker. It is said that he has a hypnotic power which is man ifested whenever he lays hands on a patient. His treatment consists of praying, laying on of hands, and rub bing with oil. BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS. Graphic Description of a Dynamite I Explosion in Rio. Baltimore, Oct. 23.—Capt. Hudgins, of the coffee bark Dom Pedro 11., now in port gives a graphic description of a dynamite explosion that occurred in Hio a few days prior to his sailing for Baltimore, whereby sixty persons were killed. A Brazilian soldier discovered, near the English cemetery, ;i subter ranean magazine, in which .he insur gents of the recent rebellion nad con cealed a large quantity of gun-powder, cartridges and dynamite shells, which they evidently intended using against the government. The soldier repotted his find to the general commanding, and a rough cart, drawn by two mules, was sent to the scene to remove the con. tents of the hidden magazine to a place of safety. A detatchment of sol diers accompanied the cart, and a curious crowd of citizens followed it to the little hill, which had been dug out to hold the explosives. A quantity of the shells had been placed in the cart, and a pile of others had been passed i out close behind, when one of the sol diers, while in the act of handling a shell, dropped it among the others. The same second an explosion shook the earth. A sheet of flame shot up ward, and a cloud of whitish smoke hid everything from view. The vessels | in the harbor rocked at their moorings, and the entire city was thrown into wild excitement. More than a ton of dynamite had exloded from the drop ping of the shell. The soldiers and mules were blown into fragments and only the iron tires of the cart wheels were found. SEEDS AS ARGUMENTS. Scheme of a Would Be Congressman To Boom Himself. Washington, Oct. 23.—There is one candidate for congress, probably either in Colorado or Kansas, where women have the elective franchise, who sought the assistance of the agricultural de partment in the vote-getting process, who will not again ask for help in that direction. The following letter, which was sent to him by the department, tells the whole story: "The depart ment is in receipt of your communi cation of the 22d inst, requesting that a lot of flower and garden seeds be sent to you for distribution among the women of your county, in order to influence the result of the election to he held next month, in reply to which I should say that the appropriation for the purchase of seeds, made to this department by the government, was not intended for any such purpose. To act upon your suggestion, would be to violate law and public decency. The democratic party was placed in power by the people on the assumption that it would act honestly and Justly towards all the people, Irrespective of political or religious beliefs, and if one were to choose some method for the destruction of the democralc party, I do not think that he could devise a scheme which, if carried out in detail, would more ef fectually do it than to listen to your sugggestlon. I am sure that the list of ; honorable gentlemen which you gave as references would be among the last in the United States to indorse what you propose." Big Switchmen's Covention. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23.—Switch man from the principal cities of the United States will hold a four days con vention here, beglning to-day, to form a National Switchmen's association to succeed the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, which disbanded during the recent American Railway union strike. Representatives of the switchman of Jersey City, New York City, Buffalo, Omaha, St. Louis and other cities are here and were given a ball last night by local switchmen. Volcanic Eruption In .lava. Amsterdam, Oct. 23.—A dispatch from Batavia, Java, says the volcano of Galoengong, in the Praeng district, is again in eruption, and several vtllags have been destroyed by the flow .f lava. Tills is the second great erup tion of this volcano, the first having occurred on Oct. 8, 1822, when 4,000 p**- sons were killed and a vast stretj'n cf territory was laid waste. Those Candidate* Withdraw. Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.—The nom ination papers of Solomon Hess, license republican candidate for assembly in Potter county, and W. E. Fried, peo ple's party candidate for senator in the Forty-second district, has been with drawn from the state department. The First Baron Basing Dead. London, Oct. 23.—George Selater Booth, the first Baron Basing, is dead, aged 68 years. NEWS OF THE WEEK. James Anthony Froude, the EngMsh historian Is dead. Ex-prime Minister Baron Bllbt, of Sweden, is dead in Stockholm. Senator Gorman says he will rmke no campaign speeches anywhere. A powder mill exploded at Athens, Greece, Monday. Six workmen were torn to pieces. Eugene Oudin, the comic opera sin ger, was stricken with paralysis in London Saturday. The czar's physicians announce that his appetite is going and his strength "has not increased." Some of the delegates to the German socialist congress think the party edi tors and leaders are overpaid. A song composed by Emperor Wil liam will be sung in the royal opera house in Berlin next Sunday. The town board of Neversiuk, N. Y., has been indicted for not destroying the ballots of the last election. The appeal in the Breckinridge case was dismissed, and Miss Pollard is en titled to sl6,ooo—if she can get it. The British bark Woodbine, from New York September 1. for Parahyba, has been wrecked near Port Natal. Negotiations for peace between Chi na and Japan are said on trustworthy authority to be under way at Seoul. Four children of Rev. Ross Taylor were burned to death in a fire which destroyed his residence at Nyack, N.Y A confession written by William Lake, stating his resolve to kill the wo man he loved, was found at Albion, N. Y. Estella Dletz, daughter of Charles Dietz, of White Plans, N. Y., eloped with Otto von Luck, the family's coach man. The New York garbage commission examined the "utilization" plant at St. Louis, and found that it emited very offensive odors. The Chinese are massing troops in Kirin province to the north of Corea, and Corean rebels are marching on Seoul from the south. Alderman Parks, of New York city, pleaded not guilty to the indictment charging him with running a gambling house at Asbury Park. Carlos Holguin, ex-president of the United States of Colombia and presi dent of the senate, died at Bogota Fri day of kidney disease. Jack Bladon, one of Gov. Tillman's North Carolina dispensary law consta bles, has been convicted of of murder and sentenced to be hanged. Forty bodies have been recovered from the colliery at Anino, where an explosion occured on Saturday. Thirty persons were also serlousy injured. The Memphis, Tenn., police are searching for George Van Dyke, who was charged with having formed a bigamous marriage with Miss Juste Millazzi. Rev. J. L. Scudder, in a speech at the Congregational club, Brooklyn, at- j tributed the corruption that thrives in I our cities to the stay-at-homes who do not vote. The Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York city, sued for SIOO,OOO for the policy on the life of yefgng Cecil Hambrough, who was shot in Scotland a year ago. When Mrs. Griffin's long-missing husband returned to their home at Dedham, Mass., and found her married to another, she told him to get out, and he got. The Pittsburg police raided the "dis cretionary pool" brokers and arrested eight of them. There were said to be 50.000 participants in this kind of spec ulation in that city. Sunday afternoon an old building owned Ry the Pabst Brewing company in St. Paul, which was beng torn down fell, burying several men. Five labor ers were badly injured. Signor Boeglin, editor of the "Monl teur de Rome," is to be expelled from Italy for having published in his paper an article offensive to the government. He was arrested Sunday. Rev. H. H. Jessup, president of the Presbyterian college at IJairut, Syria, says it is the Russians in this country and not the Armenians who are plot ting against the sultan's life. Testimony was taken in the case of Levi P. Morton's imported coachman in New York, and upon it Secretary Carlisle will shortly decide whether he will have to go back to England. The Italian bark Giuseppina Accami capsized and foundered Sunday even ing between Cowes and Beachy Head, Two sailors and the pilot, who be longed in Queenstown, were drowned. Two men witth revolvers and of stealthy behavior, at Logansport, Ind., were believed by some to be seeking the life of ex-President Harrison. The police said they were merely pickpock ets. Because two Chinamen in Chicago were arrested for arson their country men have publicly offered a reward of SSOO for the assassination of Federal Fire Inspector Cowle and Fire Mar shal Conway. Patrick Reily undertook to blow up a shanty near Pelham Manor, New York, in which slept 99 laborers. Reily had a grievance against one or jwo and was willing to kill all to satisfy his grudge. Chautauqua Lake railway has for mally passed into the possession of the Jamestown and Lake Erie Railway company. Some months ago the road was sold to New York parties to sat isfy a mortgage, and the new company is the result. A Rome dispatch says the Vatican has news that several mission stations in China have been destroyed and the inmates killed. Other Chistians are menaced. The Vatican will appeal to the powers for the protection of its missions and missionaries in China. The steamer Minoussinsk has not been heard from since she sailed from Yenisersk. Asiatic Russia, a month ago in search of the steamer St. Jernen. She had on board Capt. Wiggins the Arctic navigator, who opened up the northern passage to Siberia, and a crew of forty men. The sultan of Turkey has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Osmanlch upon M. Stoiloff, Bulgarian prime minister, and the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Mejdlch upon M. Nachovlteh, minister of foreign affairs. This is the first time that Turkey has ever decorated Bulgarians. FEARS FOR THE FALCON. Nothing Heard fVom the Steamer Since She Lrft Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—1t is feared that the steam sealer Falcon, which conveyed the Peary party to and from Greenland, has been lost with her en tire crew of sixteen men. After landing the members of the Peary party, who returned this year, and the members of the auxiliary expe dition and their baggage, the Falcon took aboard a cargo of anthracite coal for h>r home port, St Johns, N. F. She sailed from Philadelphia Oct. 3, ! and nothing has been heard of her since. Nineteen days have passed since the vessel sailed, and, allowing the nine days in which it was esti mated she would make the voyage, she is ten days overdue. Wesie.'guard & Co., her consigners, have virtually given her up, and, although the possi bility exists that she may still be afloat, there is little doubt that she has met with disaster. The Falcon's crew of sixteen men were all residents of New Found!and, and most of them lived at St. .Total*. Statements have been made .nat the vessel was too heavily loaded, and that in addition to the coal in her hold, she carried all she could on her deck. .TAPS GOING TOO FAR. Accused of Tampering with a Brit ish Dispatch Bag. London, Oct. 23.—A dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai says that the British consul at Seoul states that a dispatch bag, which was officially and amply sealed, must have been opened while In transit from Chemulpo to Seoul". This must have been done, the con sul adds, with the knowledge of the highest Japanese officials ut Seoul, be cause they have since shown that they were acquainted with the gist of the contents of the bag The consul has requested the foreign office to cable him instuctions as to what action ho shall take in the matter. The St. James Gazette prints a dis patch from Tlen-Tsln, saying that in formation from a trustworthy source has been received there to the effect that negotiations for a peaceable set tlement of the Chi no-Japanese trouble are being carried on at Seoul. Nothing of the peace negotiations at Seoul is known at the Chinese legation here. The statement that such negotia tions are in progress is not believed by the officials of the legation. Swamp Fire Near Akron) O. Akron. 0., Oct. 23.—For the last two days a fierce fire has been raging west of this city. It started in a swamp, but has spread into the highlands and 700 acres of timber and farming land has been burned over. The damage already done will amount to $45 000. All day Sunday, Inst night and to-day men and women have been fighting the flames. Many fences and hay-stacks have been burned. Houses and barns are safe, unless a strong wind should come from the west to north, in which case many could not be saved. One call has come to the city for three hundred men to fight the fire, hut fear ing they would not be able to collect their pay, only a few responded Ticketof-Leava Men. Boston, Oct. 23.—Under the provis ions of the law enacted by the last legislature, three prisoners in state prison will be released to-day on ticket of-leave, by the commissioners of pris ons, with the consent and approval of the governor and council. Who the men are Is not made public, but it is understood that one of the men is now serving a sixteen years' sentence, and that the other sentences were about ten years each. By the terms of the law the paroled prisoners must have served at least two-thirds of their sen tences. Nine men were recommended for favorable consideration by the war den. but the commissioners reduced the list finally to three. The Robinsons Indicted. Buffalo, Oct. 23.—The court of ses sions grand Jury reported a joint In dictment against Sarah and Clarence Robinson for the murder of Montgom ery Gibbs on the night of April 28. Thd indictment charges them with premed itated murder, and also with murdei In the first degree while perpetrating a felony. Assistant Superintendent of Police Cusack will leave for Albany to obtain from Governor Flower a requisi tion on the governor of Ohio for Clar ence Robinson, who is in jail at Cleve land. He expects to bring Robinson here on Friday. Four Children Riirncd to Death. Nyack, N. Y., Oct. 23. —The most startling fire in all its details ever known along th lower Hudson occurred at South Nyack, causing the loss of several lives. The handsome new stone residence of the Rev. Ross Taylor, son of Bishop Taylor, of Africa, on top of the hill, west of Hillside avenue, was destroyed by flames, and four of his children were burned to death. A la borer was so badly injured that it is believed he will die, and two decora tors. who were employed in the build ing, were seriously burned. No More Class Fights. Philidelphia, Oct. 23.—The faculties of the University of Pennsylvania, and especially that of the medical school, have determined to put a stop Jo the class fights and rushes which have been going on for so long among the colleges. The medical school alone lias found occasion to demonstrate its intention more severely than In threats, and this it has summarily done by ordering the suspension of three of its second-yeai students. Cloak Makers Ready for Work. New York, Oct. 23.—The cloak and suit manufacturers held another meet ing last night and Meyer Jonasson an nounced that he had received reliable inside information that the strike was won by the manufacturers and that the men were wiling td return to work upon the old terms. Rontttnnla Joins Ti Iple \lli nice. Paris, Oct. 23.—The Figaro assertf that Roumania has joined the Triple Alliance, composed of Italy, Austria and Germany, and declares that thf vis t of the king of Servia to Vienna and ?J rlin was in contemplation of u : .:! f •• th I change In the dreibund. -. i n D nil; Inj:i; I'.l. 1 ' \ Inn.. Oct. 23.—The old Mc • r .'ridge square, which : 11, burying a ' u debris. Fiv* y injured, cm Do You Wear Pants? 50c a Leg SOc Two Legs for SI.OO. These are the finest pants you ever laid your eyes on for SI.OO a pair. They come in all sizes and patterns. !000 PAIRS TO SELECT FROM 1000 We have just bought these goods from a short purse maker in New \ork for less than hall their cost of manufacture, and yon shall have the benefit of it. The prices run from 75c to $4 fit) a pair. Come early before they are all gone, as you will never read of such prices again. Follow the rush and you will land at The Freeland Bargain House, TIIE WORKTNGMEN'S FRIEND, Centre Street, ..... Freeland. X. EEFO'WICH has engaged the services of Mr. B. Raphael, a highly recom mended practical cutter of Philadelphia, and as an inducement to prove his excellent workmanship, offers the following SPE CIAL BARGAINS, which will hold good for two weeks, com mencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 29: $25 SUITS FOR $22. $22 SUITS FOR $lB. $lB SUITS FOR sl4. $lO SUITS FOR sl2. §2O OVERCOATS FOR $lB $lB OVERCOATS FOR $lO. All goods manufactured on the premises. A complete stock of ready-made clothing and gents' furnishing goods always on hand. SHK is CTIAKK'S wirr;. liml oi' a Celebrated Case? in New Jersey. Newark, N. J. f Oct. 23. Vice-Chance llor Van Fleet rendered a decision in the case of Lucy Harr Clark, of Leban on, against John Ramsay Clark, of New •York and Lebanon, which now places on record a marriage between these two persons, which the former sought to prove, and the latter to dis prove. Alimony, in the sum of $3lO per annum, to be paid quarterly,' in advance, in sums of SSS each, Is granted the plaintiff. To insure these pay ments Clark has been ordered to file bonds. The ease, when heard In the chancery chambers in this city, created a profound sensation, and the testimony given on the first day attracted scores of listeners at succeeding hearings. Clark's father lived in Lebanon. His housekeeper was Lucy Harr. When the senior Clark died, the son often went to Lebanon, where he meet Miss Harr. According to her story, he made love to her, and she agreed to a mar riage with him. The ceremony was postjwmed many times by Clark, who was loath to marry Lucy, as he was a widower and hud two handsome, dom ineering daughters, one of whom was married, and who would have made Clark's life a burden had he brought the housekeeper home as a wife and stepmother. This is according to Clark's testimony. Lucy claimed that she succeeded in inducing Clark to take her to New York, where they were married. Then anxious to have her marriage made public, Lucy sought to have Clark an nounce It, but he refused to do so. He likewise refused to support her or take her to his home in New York. Then Lucy began suit In chancery for sup port or alimony ostentatiously, but really to prove her marriage. She could not remember where In New York she had been married, as she said she had been driven to a minister's private house in a carriage. Rut she knew the date and, although Clark denied the marriage, other admissions made by him resulted In the order just granted by the vice-chancellor. In his decision, which fixes the costs upon the defendant, the vice-chancel lor says he recognizes the validity of the marriage. He further says that when on the stand Lucy Harr Clark's demeanor was honest. In the case of Clark, he often gave evasive answers. Some of them were so improbable as to shock the credulity of the court. BIG TItOLLY SCHIOMH. Progress of the New York and Phila delphia Mlectric; System. Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Another elec tric railway system Is knocking for entrance into Camden and when the city council meets on Thursday night a formal application will be made for the appointment of a committee to con fer with the officials of the company with a view of laying out a route. The new system is the Now York and Phil adelphia Traction company, which is to erect an electric line all the way from New York to this city, with lines running down from Trenton on both sides of the Delaware, through the groups of towns which dot the banks of that big waterway. The company is an outgrowth of the Consolidated Traction company, which is already in possession of trolley lines aggregating 100 miles in successive operation in the northern part of New Jersey. The contemplated extension on to Camden will make one of the most gigantic trolley systems extant. The right or way for nearly all the roads has been secured, franchises are being obtained through the different cities and towns and construction is about to begin. The system crosses and Intersects all the principal steam roads of the state.. Rome of the foremost men in the state are connected with the enterprise and it has ample financial backing. Boston Finances Mixed. Boston, Oct. 23. —Affairs in the offices of the various heads of departments at city hall are in a decidedly uncertain state to-day In consequence of a report that, as a result of an investigation of accounts, the mayor Is to make nu merous changes In the business meth ods of the departments, and possibly put new men In charge. It Is authori tatively stated that it has been found that In several departments appropria tions have been exceeded, and there are numerous unpaid bills With no money forthcoming to meet them. It Is said that the commissioners of public Institutions have gone beyo:*d their limit to the extent of $52,000. In con tracting for a building recently the board expended the entire appropria tion on the building itself, and. It is stated, forgot to include the cost of the land. Old newspajKirß for sale. STRANGE COMRADES. How a Cat and a C'hLken Struck I'p a Close Companionship. Chickens and cats, collectively, are not considered the most congenial com panions. A strange exception to the enmity that usually exists between the feline n.nd the feathery tribes is to be found in Mount Vernon, 111., in the household of a photographer, where the family cat, with an instinct of I iML . - - STRANG P. FRIENDS. material solicitude rarely exhibited in animals for the young of other species, took into her fold of newly-born kittens a little orphan chicken,' cher ishing it as one of her own offspring. The little waif was accidentally cast upon the world, the egg which con tained it being hatched in an nnac countujile way, without the warmth always given by the mother hen. The little kittens and their adopted sister thrived in peace and harmony together. Of course, the little stranger did not eat at the same table with the rest of the family, but found its nourishment from little insects, worms and crumbs. Rut they basked in the sunshine under the same material guidance, and warmed on cold nights at the saino motherly breast. The strangest part of all is that when the kittens arrived at maturity the old cat parted with them without a murmur, while nothing, it seems, can sever the ties that bind her to the chicken, now grown to stately henhood. MOTHER KANGARQO. Tills Tells You ITOvr She Loves and Hrlng3 I'p Her Children. Thisjnother is as fond of jumping us the grasshopper is, and nature has given her the power to take long leaps and to get over the ground faster that way than most animals do in running. She takes sometimes thirty feet, at a jump, which is pretty rapid locomotion, you see. The kangaroo, for I suppose you know what animal is referrod to, can walk, but it is an awkward walk at best. Apparently it would be better to hop when hopping is so mueh_.easier, and no doubt the kangaroo thinks so. The tail of the kangaroo is almost as good as a fifth leg to her. She rests upon it in walking or jumping and uses it as a weapon to strike animals that attack her. The kangaroo is said to be a sociable animal. It lives in the woods, in herds. Rut the strangest thing about the mother kangaroo is the way she ar ranges her nursery. Slio does not con struct a house in a cave or a hollow tree or in the ground. Nature has provided her with a soft, furry bag on tho undeivide of her body. So she car ries her babies around with her every where she goes. In this bag the babies stay until, at eight or nine months old, they have grown strong enough to hop out a little and eat some nice, fresh grass while the mother is getting lior own dinner. But evun when it gets to be a pretty big child the baby kangaroo likes to creep back again sometimes to its cozy, warm summer nursery and take a nap. And while the babies are hopping about the mother is very watchful. At the slightest suspicion of danger she picks up her children, pops them into the bag and off she hops with them to a safer place. In Australia the giant kangaroos are hunted for food. They are very good to eat, and they often have occasion to hop as fast as they can to get out of the way of hunters who are determined to have a good dinner of kangaroo meat. Sometimes they are caught in nets. Indeed, there are all sorts of ways of catching them. Don't Spare a Minute! First Gome, First Served! A great reduction in prices. Call and be covinced. Bargains in all departments. The largest and most complete stock in lower Luzerne. IDxy G-oods Department: The very latest styles and shades in covert, broad and ladies' cloth. A complete line of trimmings, very low in prices. Seven cent unbleached muslin, reduced to 4c per yard. Eight cent bleached muslin, reduced to 5c per yard. Best gray ilannels, re duced to 18c from 25c. The same in red mixed dress ginghams, very best quality, 5c per yard. A neat line of children's coats. Olotla.irs.g- Department: r MEN'S, BOYS' 1 AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. If jj m (the cut will explain HHV ■ style), at all prices, some | J Boots, Slroes and. WM Wi 85-u."b"bsr Goods : Iff W| '1 liese lines are complete and as usual fll the best goods for the least money. mh JOS. HEUBURGER, ffipp vr p. o. S. of A. Building, - Freeland. BAKGAIK§ II HI Fill Mil IISTtt (IMS ARE WHAT THE LADIES AR NOW LOOKING FOR. NOTE A FEW OF THE GOODS AND PRICES: A full line of black and colored henriettas 20c to 81.00 per yard. A tine display of new novelty goods, 20c and upwards. Ladies' cloth, 11 yards wide, all wool, 40c to fiOc. New plaid dress goods, 12ic to 40c. Good muslrn, one yard wide, sc. 10x4 blankets, white and colored, 50c to 810.00. Underwear at lowest prices. Ladies' and Misses' Coats and The Finest Line of Millinery ever displayed in Freeland. All are invited to inspect our goods. Very respectfully yours, DANIEL GILL, CENTRE AND SOUTH STREETS, - - FREELAND. FINEST WATER COLORS, T Dl7 y ll V 1 I 1 J EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS _"K ARK MADE AT " U I'll OTO (JRAPH OA I. I.Kit V. When in llazletvn call in to his gallery and see the finest display of portraits in the coal region. The prices are low and the work the very Inst. H. TREVASKIS, Photographic Artist, 21 i West Broad Street, Ilazleton, Pa. A WOMAN HUNG AROUND THE NECK Of her husband an<l implored him to visit the Columbia Trading Company's store and sec their bargains. And she was rigid to do so, as we are offering bargains to astonish you. Hav ing been in business in Freeland before wo have learned the nature of the people in this town and vicinity, and we know that when you set? a bargain you know how to appreciate it. NN e therefore opened a branch store at our old I stand in Bohlin's block, opposite the Central ! hotel, with u tine line of Watches, such as Elgin, Waltham, Hock- | ford, Springfield and all other celebrated j makes; jewelry of every description; solid gold goods a specially silverware, musical instruments, revolvers, notions and novelties i of all kinds; dry, dress and linen goods, which we are almost giving away; also a complete line of gents' furnishing goods, of \ which we have cut prices in two. In order to l>e convinced of our bnrgains call i and examine our stock and prices before going ! elsewhere. Whether you buy or not you are I always welcome at the I , Columbia Trading Company's Stcre, opposite Central hotel, Freeland. £9" BRANCH OF POTTSVILLE, PA. < i. DR. N. MALEY, ; DEHTIST. Located permanently In nirklieck's building, 1 1 rooms 4 and 5, second floor, Kpeciul attention ! I paid to all branches of dentistry. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. \ All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 ! A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 0 P. M. WANTED.— To rent a building on Centre ' street; suitable for business place and residence; must have at least three rooms on first floor. Appiy at this ofUco. Philip Gerilz, Cornet• Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have had the largest practical experience in repairing j and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment ! of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platedware, i Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from me. Single Tax Courier, NATIONAL SINGLE TAX NEWSPAPER. It gives the single tax news of the werld weekly, single'tax discussions and the very best of propaganda matter. Foreign corres pondents in Japan, Australasia, France, Eng land, Canada and other countries. The Courier is a lil-pnge, til-column paper, in J very clear print, on fine tinted paper. It is a valuable champion of the cause which is at tracting so much attention throughout the world. W. E. 11110KA W, Editor. Published by THE COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. SI.OO PER ANNUM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers