ATTENDED BY < NE MILLION. Tremeutlous Crowdw at the Funeral ol' the Bate Czar. St. Petersburg, Nfv. 20.—1t Is esti mated that a million strangers were present in St. Petersburg- to witness the czar's funeral. The streets and squares presented the appearance of a vast camp. Order was kept by Cos sacks. who, with knouts and the merci less heels of their wild horses, kept the roadways clear for carriages, re gardless (if the limbs or lives of the people. The Cossacks struck the people across the faces with great whips, in the scrimmage one man was killed by a kick and a boy was suffocated. On the Alitinsky bridge near the bourse, was a man of about 45 years, dressed cs a peasant and wearing a long heard. At a quarter before 3 o'clock a closed state carriage passed, imme diately followed by the Czar Nicholas and the Grand Duke Michael in an open victoria. As they passed at a gen tle trot, the man above mentioned, sprang into the road, and, thrusting one hand under the breast of his coat, withdrew a packet, which he threw at the czar, at whose feet it fell. Tho czar started back, then cooly picked up the packet. The excitement of those standing rouifd was at the highest point, everybody believing that an at tempt had been made upon the czar's life. Subsequently it was announced that the packet contained a petition and that the czar had accepted It. Whether it was an ordinary petition Is open to some doubt, the extraordinary coolness and adroitness of the man having raised a suspicion that his peasant's dress was a disguise. The petitioner was arrested. The various ministers are extremely busy preparing lists of criminals to bo pardoned on the occasion of the czar's marriage. A manifesto proclaiming imperial clemency will probably be is sued on the day after the marriage. Sixty persons have been arrested in arsaw for distributing a circular ad vising the people not to take the oath of allegiance to Nicholas 11. BUTCHERED BY A MANIAC. Awful AVork ly a Crazed Bohemian Who Killed Himself and Family. Wellsville, Mo., Nov. 20.—This vil lage was the csene of a horrible triple murder and suicide. Thomas Porter check. with his mother, two sisters and a brother, occupied a small house hero. They were Bohemians In humble clr cumstances. Yesterday afternoon* Thomas was discovered acting strange, ly. He insisted on sitting up all night. At 3 o'clock this morning his sister Mary was awakened by an agonizing scream from her mother. She found her mother and brother were lying on the floor while Thomas stood abov them brandishing an ax.-. The girl ran through the house and finding all the doors locked, opened a window and jumped to the ground, where she watched the murderer at his work. He seized a can of coal oil and after pouring it over the floor and furniture, set it on Are. lie then drew a butcher knife across his own throat and fell by .the side of his dead mother. Tho screams of the girl awakened the neighbors and they rushed to the scene, but the flames had finished the work which the maniac had commenced. When the blazing wood had cooled four bodies wore found, blackened and charred. Denounced the I'an per Plan. Boston, Nov. 20.—Itev. Jay Benson Hamilton made an appeal at he meet ing of the Methodist ministers In be half of an annuity plan for superan nuated ministers. He made some plain statements regarding the present sys tem, saying that a man must be paraded as a pauper before ho could receive aid. The annuity plan, he said, had been carried out with groat suc cess in Newark, Philadelphia, Califor nia, Alinnesota and many western states, but it had not been adopted In New England. It preserved the self respect of applicants. The conditions of things to-day were brutal. He be lieved that all should receive an equal share. He could see no reason why the bishops should be treated with more cnj*e and tenderness than the humbler body. Champions Will Compete. New York, Nov. 20.—Many entries for the international bicycle tourna ment at Madison Spuare garden be ginning on Tuesdny next have been received. The best of the professionals and cracks in the A and B classes will compete. Verheyen, the German rider, will appear in most of the short dis tance races. Edwards, the English man, Is in good form. Colombo, tho Italian, Is in capital shape, despite iho rough sea voyage which ended on Sun day. Zimmerman and "Kid" Wheeler did their work yesterday at Freehold, N. J., the home of the champion. Tho Callahan brothers, of Buffulo, and Ale- Duflie, the Massachusetts rider, are also entered. Pennsylvania Village Burned. Rcranton, Pa., Nov. 20. —A fire which broke out at Mudtown, in the township of Old Forge, this county, destroyed four hotels, three dwelling houses, a clothing store, grocery, butcher shop, baker's store, two barber shops and a large barn. Sixty people are homeless, many of them without clothing. Tho fire originated in the hotel of John Harvey but just how Is not known. The loss Is estimated at $25,000, with slight insurance. No Caw for Allen Bigamy. Toronto, Nov. 20. —The Dominion gov ernment Is powerless to punish biga mists when the ceremony of second marriage Is performed in the United States or any other foreign country. This important decision was rendered ly Chief Justice Armour In the court of the queen's bench, the associate Judges concurring. Gov. Jackson Will Retire. Dos Moines, la., Nov. 20. —Governor D. Jackson has declared that ho would under no circumstances be a candidate for a renomination and that he would retire to private life for good. \ \ aluable Patent Relic. Washington, Nov. 20.—Tho patent office has received a copy .f the patent Issued for a water wheel to Joseph Jenkcs at Boston in 164G, the first granted in America. Kate Field Honorod. Washington, Nov. 20 —Miss Kate Field has been decorated by th French government fur her literary •crvlce. BREVITIES. London, Nov. 17.—Conrad Uhl, who keeps a largo hotel on Unter den Din den, in Berlin, has gone to Now York to marry Miss Bechtel, daughter of the well-known Staten Island brewer. Dublin, Nov. 19. —Muss meetings In Cork and Longford passed resolutions favoring the abolition of the house of lords and demanding an amended land bill. Timothy Healey, Edward Blake and William O'Brien were the speakers. Warsaw, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Alajor Ja cob W. Knapp died here yesterday, aged 81 years. He was born in this town and had passed nearly all his life here. He had an honorable record as a soldier, and was justice of the peace for 50 years. Reading, Pa., Nov. 14. —While three children of Aaron Dunkle of Long swamp, this county, were playing with a dynamite cartridge near a stove it exploded and all were badly injured. One of them, a boy, had a hand nearly Mown off and the others were cut and burned about the bodies. Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 19. —At Magdalena, south of this city, E. D. Horn, of the Aleroantlle firm of Horn, Crelghton & Graves, and Scott Reed, a cowman, got Into a quarrel and com menced shooting at each other. Both are dead. Horn was a peaceable man Reed was quarrelsome and had killed several men. Paris, Nov. 19.—Francis Alagnaru, editor of the Figaro, is dead. Francis Alngnard was born In Brussels In 1537. He became connected with the Figaro in 1565, and at the age of 39 was made editor-in-chief. He wrote voluminously for magazines and pub lished several books. Nashua, N. H., Nov. 19.—A bundle of clothing, including a suit of clothes for a man, was found on the bank of the Nashua river. In the pocket of the pantaloons was found a note partially destroyed, on which was written: "Friends, good bye. 1 have taken my life. Frank Roberts." No such man is known here and no trace of the has been discovered In the water The clothing is badly worn. The af fair is being investigated. New York, Nov. 20.—Justice Trunx In the supremo court has signed an or der granting Russell Sage and George J. Gould twenty days to answer the complaint In the action brought to re cover securities which were placed in the hands of Jay Gould and Sage, as trustees for the consolidated bond holders of the Kansas Pacific Railway company. It is charged that these amounted to eleven millions of dolllars, and were taken by the trustees and put in their own pockets. New York, Nov. 14. —Dr. Paul Gibler, director of Pasteur institute, Ninety seventh street and Central park west, and editor of the New York Therau peutlc Review, announces that the first shipment of anti-toxlne serum for the cure of diphtheria, manufactured in this country, was sent from the insti tute last night to tho board of health in New Orleans, where diphtheria has been raging for nearly a month. The second shipment will be made to To ronto, Ont., to-morrow. Washington, Nov. 14.—Judge Cole in the United States district court of the District of Columbia overruled the de murrer in the case of John W. Ma cartney of Washington and E. R. Chap man of New York, brokers, who re fused to answer certain questions be fore the senate sugar investigating committee, and holds the defendants for trial. This was in the nature of a test case and the decision means that Havemeyer, Searles and Seymour, who were recently indicted, and the news paper men, Edwards and Scliriver, who were first indicted, will have to stand trial. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 19.—George T. Fry, Jr., a young journalist, is charged with stabbing his wife's uncle, Col. J. AI. Lanier, in his own place of business. Eye-witnesses say Fry was drinking and approached Col. Lanier with a long dirk hidden in his sleeve. Then with a curse he made two sweeps of the blade and the wounded man fell with wounds in his back and temple. Fry surrendered to a police man. The occurrence was the culmina tion of serious family differences. Fry was admitted to bond, but he claims Lanier struck him first, and then he stabbed him with a pocket knife. East Liverpool, 0., Nov. 19. —Last night half a dozen of the congregation of the Second Alethodist Episcopal church were mude seriously ill. the re sult of partial asphyxiation from es caping gas, inhaled during the morning services. Last week plumbers were at work in the church and left a defective fitting In the natural gas pipes. The church was well Ailed Sunday morn ing. Toward the close of the service several became sick and left the church. No one knew the cause, as the gas Is odorless. When Rev. R. F. Sears attempted to step from the pul pit, he fell full length. He was carried home. Mrs. Randall and two daugh ters fell In the aisle and were assisted home. Several others were prostrated nnd fell at he church door, while every person In the church was more or less seriously affected. Rev. Air. Sears, Mrs. Randall and her daughters, are not yet out of danger Cleveland, 0., Nov. 19. —From nearly every pulpit in this city yesterday the voice of an earnest woman was raised in the cause of temperance. The congregations were large. In the after noon at Music hall an evangelical meeting was conducted by Alias E. W. Greenwood, evangelistic superintend ent of the National W. C. T. U. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. J. W. Bashford, president of Wesleyan university. Rev. Anna Shaw of Bos ton, who preached in Unity church in the morning, presided at the gospel suffrage meeting meeting late in the afternoon. The centre of attraction was Susan B. Anthony, president of the National Womans' Suffrage asso ciation. She Is 75 years old and for fifty years has led the movement for the enfranchisement of the women of America. When Miss Anthony was In troduced the immense audience rose to its feeet and greeted her with long continued applause and waving hand kerchiefs. She predicted the overthrow of the monstf r intemperance when the ballot is put in the hands of the mothers, wives and daughters of the land. The speaker predicted that uni versal suffrage was bound to come and pointed with pride to the action of the last Ohio legislature In giving to women the rlgfet to vote on educational mutters. ANOTHER MASSACRE. Tho Turks' Slaughter oi Innocents Con: in lies. London, Nov. 19.—A dispatch to the Times from Vienna says that a letter has been receive there from Smyrna, reporting that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish marshal, with a detachment of Nizams o.p.d a field battery, massacred two thousand Armenians at Sassun. The bodies of the dead were left un buried nnd their presence has caused an outbreak of cholera. Alany Chris tians are reported to have fled by secret paths across the Russian fron tier. "So far,," adds the Times, "there has been no official confirmation of this News, but if it is true, it is time the powers share in the n sensibility by their failure to enforce article 61 of the Berlin treaty, which imposes on them the duty of seeing that the porte takes measures to protect Armenians. "The latter declare that they hope /or nothing from Europe, but that they still have confidence in Great Britain. Numerous appeals have been made by the Armenians to the British foreign office. "The last appeal received says that the Armenians do not wish to see more of their territory annexed by Russia, but if Great Britain is unable to help them they will be compelled to look to Russia, under whose yoke they would be better off than under flie yoke of Turkey." A dispatch from Constantinople to the Standard says that In response to the protest made by Sir Philip Currie, British ambassador to Turkey, the porte has unreservedly withdrawn the ohftrge against -Air. Hallward, British consul at Van, of inciting the Armen ians at Sassan and elsewhere to re volt. The charge grew out of the investi gation by Mr. Hallwood lnp> the Ar menian massacres and his report to the British ambassador. The governor of Bitlis, who is seriously involved in the outrage, made the charge, it is said, for the purpose of revenge. The sultan has decided to send a commission composed of three mem bers of his military household and one civilian to Sassun for the purpose of making an impartial Inquiry into the outrages on Armenians. The latest news is to the effect that many of the Armenians who were sup posed to have been killed fled from the soldiery nnd are now returning. A dispatch to the Daily News from Constantinople says that the energetic action of Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador to Turkey, has caused consternation among the members of the Turkish government. Everything has been done to keep secret the facts of the outrages. Information from var ious sources tends to prove thai -ne Sassan affair was most serTutts. Armenia is another Poland. Russia, one of three owners of each dismem bered country, equally autocratic and Intolerant In both, is the cruelest of Poland's rulers and the mildest of Armenia's. So much more unfortunate Is Armenia than Poland. The history of Turkish Armenia is one long record of atrocious misgov ernment and licensed outrage. England and other European coun tries have Interfered in a perfunctory way time and again, and the sublime porte, who in this country would be called a sublime liar, has diplomatic ally conceded promises of reform not reform, and even promises of restitu tion not restitution, the same invaria bly followed by more massacres. England has, of course, done most of the interceding and most of the harm. Russia would put an end to Turkish oppression, and to the Turk himself, for that matter, if only for selfish reasons, were It not for the dog-ln-the manger attitude of Britain, which Is called Great—relief for Armenia being one thing and Russian advance quite another thing in continental politics, if not in fact. Mohammedan persecution Is the equivalent of Mohammedan loyalty. The sultan's chief concern, aside from his harem, is Mohammedan disaffec tion—the revolutionary spirit which has been spreading of late years through Arabia, Syria and Albania. The Insurrectionary feeling must be put down summarily or dissipated by Indulgence in some direction not threat ening to Turkish sovereignty. The cheapest and safest plan from the sub lime stamlpolnt is to give it vent at the expense of the Christians. The Arnaut robber and the Kurdish brig and know well enough that tlioy will be pardoned If they only let Turks and foreigners alone. When popular feel ing demands a wholesale sacrifice the Turkish authorities put down an Ar menian uprising. That's the techni cal name,* the official euphemism, when a whole village or more Is to be ex terminated. Governmental connivance In such cases is carried to the point that the Crlstiilns who escape by ac cident and are subsequently captured are convicted and executed, or executed and convicted, as ringleaders of the revolution. The last massacre was simply more violent, more extensive and less plau sibly licensed than the others of recent occurrence. * The Armenians are a notably intel lectual people, great agriculturists in their own country, with a bent toward trade and the arts. The credit of4heir merchants Is proverbially good. Armenia is seeking relief, not along incendiary lines, but through a blood less and. diplomatic revolution—through the intervention, that is, of the Chris tian powers of Europe. Da Gam a Still at War. London, Nov. 20.—A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says: Admiral da Gama states that the revolutionary chiefs have determined not to accept the presidency of Prudent• de Moraes. Ad miral da Gama declares that he has seven thousand troops on tho frontier of Rio Grande ready to begin hostili ties immediately. An Army Contractor Arrested. Denver, Nov. 20. James W. Payne of Los Angeles, a contractor of cereal supplies for the United States govern ment military posts west of the Missls sppi, has been arrested here for the embezzlement of money received on account of his contract from Chief Quartermaster Atwood. Greslium Expects No Reply. Washington, Nov. 20. Secretary Gresham says he has received no reply from Japan to the guarded offer of mediation made by the United States and no definite reply from Japan is expected in the immediate future. JEWELRY AND. WATCHES FOR G-IFT nvEFviKinsrGr ille Finest Display OF DIAMOND RINGS, EAR RINGS AND SCARF PINS, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AT V. 11. NITSCHE'S. If You are Looking FOR SOLID SILVER NOVELTES YOU CAN SEE THE FINEST LINE AT V. 11. NITSCHE'S. A Large Assortment OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GOLD FILLED AND SILVER WATCHES. CALL AND SEE THEM. V. 11. NITSCIIE, 110 West Broad Street, HAZLETON, PA. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE TOWN AND VICINITY. Matters of a laical Nature Written Up and Placed He fore Ilie Headers of the "Tribune" by the Saunterer—Something Here May Interest You. The retirement of Mr. Coxe from the head of the firm of Coxe Bros. & Co. was one of the principle subjects dis cussed upon the streets during the past, week. Almost every person had some view or another of it and and the wild rumors which are afloat about the results that are to follow have actually frighten ed some of the timid ones. Among the latter it is not Mr. Coxe's retirement which causes the uneasiness so much as the curiosity to know what line of policy will be adopted by the new president in managing the extensive working force of the corporations. To this alone is attributed great significance, because the gentleman has a reputation of mark ed business ability and is such a shrewd manager that changes are liable to occur from the humblest employe to those holding the most responsible posi tions. The probability that some heads may fall under the regime of the new presi dent is causing no little anxiety in cer tain rpiarters. While it may he all chaff, there are people who think the axe will be wielded with vigor and by January 1 many of the offices, with their occupants, will be abolished or ex perience a general sliaking-up. It is in this respect where the most fear is en tertained and not in the belief that Mr. Coxe will antagonize the interests of the whole Lehigh region, as well as his own, in the fight he is making for recognition as an individual operator. All other things are considered of minor import ance, for it is safe to assert that Mr. Coxe has not spent the past thirty years in building a block-house. An invention that is calculated to im prove electric arc lights has been pat ented by R. E. Meyers, of town, who has made a special study of electricity and has brought forth some practical inventions in that line. His clock regu lator, mentioned in the TKIUUNE some time ago, prevents clocks from vary ing even a fraction of a second in the course of a year. His latest inven tion, however, is of greater benefit, and consists of a regulator, which, when at tached to an arc light, causes it to burn as steadily as an incandescent without wavering or flickering. All who have ever watched an arc light burning will know how great a benefit is this im provement. The subject has been given much study by the leading electricians of the age, and Mr. Meyers is daily in receipt of requests for information con cerning the new attachment. The regulator has been working suc cessfully for several weeks upon the lamp in Mr. Meyer's store here, and it has attracted so much attention from those interested in electricity that a company has been formed at Scranton to manufacture them on a large scale, feeling certain that a ready sale will be found for them. The advantage over a lamp without one is so plain that every lighting company will have to adopt the regulator to give a satisfactory light. Nothing would please the people of Freeland better than to see Mr. Meyers make a grand success of his invention, lie has been in business here for over three years, coming to Freeland from Ilazleton, where his folks reside. Ray, however, is a Freeland boy, having been born on Walnut street, and although he left here with his parents when a year old, he has the Freeland push in him and is bound to succeed. The re-election of William It. Jeffrey to tho legislature as a straight-out new county advocate gives the Ilazleton peo ple the floor for the present, and there is nothing surer than that they will utilize every inch of it to the best possi ble advantage. In and about Freeland, where the opposition to the plan is sup posed to be centered, there is no visible sign of obstructions being placed in the way of the measure, but that does not indicate that the opponents have given up the struggle, and the real battle will likely take place at Ilarrisbuig, as it did before. What the result will be cannot be predicted at present, for the friends of the new county seem to be in dead earnest this time and are endeavoring to interest some of the big politicians of the state. The idea so prevalent among Hazle tonians, that the Freeland people who oppose the scheme do so because there is no possibility of the county buildings being located here, is ridiculous. The people, in and about Freeland, who are against the new county, don't want them at all, either in Freeland or in Ha/.leton. In fact, if such a thing must be, Ilazle ton is the proper place for them, for nothing would he of more service to that city than to have halls of justice and places of punishment for the many crimes and transgressions of the law which are committed in and around its borders, and for which the criminals in most cases are allowed to escape. There are no immediate prospects of any new developments on the question, outside of a little newspaper booming, and appearances are that everything pertaining to the matter will be put at rest until such time as Messrs. Kline and Jeffrey get the bill before the legis lature. Then the opponents will likely be heard from, if not before, and in the same vigorous manner that made the contest so interesting in 1893, Freeland people, however, may not take so active a part in opposing it as they did hereto fore, due partly to causes which were explained a year or so ago in this column, and partly to the fact that a few political plums might drop around here. Oilit Fellows' Nominations. At the semi-annual meeting of the grand lodge of I. 0. 0. F., of Pennsyl vania, which was held this week in Philadelphia, the principal business was the nomination of members for various ollices, the election to take place on thj last meeting night of next March as follows: For grand master, Charles Chalfant, Danville; deputy grand master, Amos 11. Ilall, Philadelphia; grand warden, J. P. Ilale Jenkins, Norristown; T. F. Hroomal, Manoa; John A. Fleming, Ship pensburg; John L. Miller, Sunbury; W. Gay lord Thomas, Scranton; John 11. Short, Pittsburg; Esau Loomis, West Chester; E. J. Grisman, Lancaster; Gi ven Bauer, Mauch Chunk; J. Samuel Eveland, Philadelphia; S. C.Stambaugh, Myerstown; Worman Boiler, Phil del phia; M. I). Wiley, Allegheny; P. Ran dolp Hall, Philadelphia; W. K. Mohr, Alloutown; N. P. Sawyer, Pittsburg; grand secretary, P. G. Sire James 15. Nicholson, Philadelphia; grand treas urer, M. Richards Muckle, Philadelphia; representatives to the sovereign grand lodge, Francis M. Itea, James P. Rob ins and George F Borie, all of Philadel phia. Don't Come liuck So Soon. From the Wilkes-Barrc Newsdealer. Major Willliam Henri llines, the FRBBLAND TKIBUNK states, will be a can didate for state senator in 1890. If we were William Henri we wouldn't. The voters of Luzerne have had about all of that little statesman that they can stand, and it will require a longer time than two years to recuperate from the heavy dose. Don't come back at them so soon as 1890. . State Senator KOHH Dead. State Senator George Ross died at his home in Doylestown, Bucks county, on Monday morning. He was the Demo cratic leader in the upper branch of the legislature, and was one of the brightest Democrats in the "Utate. He was the Democratic nominee for United States senator when Mr. Cameron was elected to that ofHce. Don't Spare a Minute! First Come, First Served! A great reduction in prices. Call and be covinced. Bargains in all departments. The largest and most complete stock in lower Luzerne. HDrjr G-oocls IDepa.rtnn.eiit: 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 15c per yard. Best, gray flannels, 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. tClctliing- Department: MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. We carry a complete line \ of the celebrated "Star" suits, with two pairs off | pants and a cap included (the cut will explain the style), at all prices, some Scots, Slices and. ZE3-u."b"ber Gfccd.s: These lines are complete and as usual the best goods for the least money. JOS. NEUBURGER, P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland. HEW gTOllE! 7 HEW 600B8! GILL'S CENTRE AND SOUTH STREETS, FREELAND. BEFORE BU YING YOUR WINTER GOODS CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, ALSO THE PRICES. YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT MY STOCK CONSISTS OF THE NEWEST STYLES IN DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLI NERY, WOOLENS, Etc. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, iAiiaa FINEST WATER COLORS, T D J JV A 1/ il \ ( nt EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS u ll \ ARK MADE AT U I*IIOTOin I? A I*ll (iA LLI HY. When in Hazleton call in to his (jailer)/ and see the finest display of portraits in the coal region. The prices are low and the work the eery best. H. TREVASKIS, Photographic Artist, 211 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. :e~o:r the 10 ID^-~5rS: Clark's, Willimantic ami other makes >f 200 yards spool cotton, all colors and numbers, at 2c a spool. HANDKERCHIEFS: Ladies'and children's hem-stitched, plain white or bordered, at le each. Extra heavy linen finish, 15c a dozen. Men's large colored, 20c a dozen. mm Kit V: Children's fast color hose at 5c a pair. Ladies', misses' and boys' heavy fast black at 10c a pair; or :i pairs for 25c. Men's heavy seamless fast color half hose, 7c a | pair; or 4 pairs for 25c. ODDS AND ENDS: There are yet 50 linen corsets left which are i worth 50c, 75c and $1; you can have your I choice of them for 25c. A few more silk ami woolen baby caps left at ! 25c; positively worth double the amount. In order to make room for other goods, we are i closing out a lot of dress trimmings; you may , have them at any price; we need the room. OE X TS' FURXISI lIN OS: Men's heavy gray undershirts at 15c. Men's gray random wool at Ift'e. Men's white heavy merino at.'We. Men's heavy random wool negligee shirts, 49c. 1 Men's good wearing "pants, with a pair of 25c suspenders, ?5c a pair. TABLE CLOTHS: Eight by four Turkish red, fast color, 50c. Eight by four heavy white linen, 57c. Columbia Trading Company. 21 Centre street. Freeland. I®" BRANCH OF POTTSVILLE, PA. i GEORGE FISHER, ~ dealer In FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, I MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, , ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Advertise in the Tribune. Philip Gerilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had the largest practical experience in repairing ' and will guarantee you thorough work. , I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platedware, ! Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments, i I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE on any article purchased from mo. Single Tax Courier, NA TIONAL SINGLE TAX NEWSPAPER. It gives the single tax news of the world 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 Cmirii r is a Ih-pnge, 64-column paper, in very clear print, on tine tinted paper. It is a valuable champion of tlie canst; which is at tracting so much attention throughout the world. W. E. BROKAW, Editor. Published by TIIE COCKIER PUBLISHING COMPANY, HlO Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. SI.OO PER ANNUM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers