fILIX THE CZfiR'S BRIDE
Superb Wedding Ceremony
in Russia's Capital.
With Imperial Splendor the Young
Couple Were Married Before Kings,
Prinee.s and Dukes la the Marble
Winter Palace at St. Petersburg-
Scenes and Details.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 27.—T0 the
thunder of great cannon, the strains
of a thousand bands and surrounded
by a glitter of precious jewels, cloth
of gold, gorgeous uniforms, worn by
all tho princes of Europe, and hun
dreds of superbly gowned noblewomen.
Princess Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt
became the bride of the Romanoff.
Czar, Nicholas 11. The ceremony was
performed by the Metropolitan of St.
Petersburg, and all the dignitaries of
the Greek Church, in the famous
white marble palace.
From the Anitchkcff palace, Nicho
las and his suite, the Prince of Wales,
the grand duke Serglus, the King
of Denmark and King George of
Greece, arrived at the winter palace at
ten o'clock. Two hundred guns from
the fortress of St. Peter and Paul
across the river Neva, boomed their
Welcome.
A whole army corps of troops under
Duke Serge filled the streets, and mili
tary bands all over the city took up
the national anthem, the music swell
ing until it floated in a great volume
over the whole.
An hour later Princess Alix, at
tended by the Princess of Wales, the
Czarina, the Princess Henry of Prus
sia, the Duchess of Wurtemburg, the
Grand Duchess Xenia and a suite of
two hundred noblewomen entered tho
palace. A magnificent procession then
formed, in which every court of Eu
rope was represented, and filed slow
ly through the palace to the cathedral
When the procession reached the
cathedral, at the extreme end of the
Alexander Platz, it was met at the en
trance by the Metropolitan of St.
Petersburg, the Holy Synod and the
court clergy bearing crosses, holy
water and the sacred books.
The Metropolitan conducted the Czar
to a position upon a dais which had
been placed in the centre of the chan
cel behind the rail.
As the Emperor took his place at tho
right of the dais the Czarina led the
Princess Alix to him and placed her
at his left hand. The Czarina then
took her place in the chancel at the
right of the dais, and the marriage
service in use in the orthodox church
was begun.
The ceremony was of the most im
pressive character and lusted nearly
two hours. After the Psalm the Met
ropolitan said a few words of instruc
tion and turned to the Czar and said:
"Hast thou, Nicholas, a good and
unconstrained will and a firm deter
mination to take unto thyself this
woman ,Allx, whom here thou seest
before thee?"
To this the Czar answered: "I have,
reverend father."
The Metropolitan then asked: "Thou
hnst not vowed thyself to another
bride?"
The Czar answered: "I have not vow
ed myself, reverend father."
The same questions were asked of
Princess Alix with similar answers.
After prayer the Metropolitan took
two crowns, placing the first one on
the head of the Czar, saying:
"The servant of God, Nicholas, is
crowned for the handmaid of God, Alix,
in the name of tho Father and of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost."
Plaoing the crown upon the head of
the bride, he said:
"The handmaid of God, Alix, is
crowned for the servant of God, Nich
olas, in tho name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Holy Ghost."
The prelate then blessed the couple
three times. After anthems and pray
ers tho common cup was brought and
blessed. The cup was filled and handed
first to the Czar, and then to the
Princess, each taking a sip of wine.
The Metropolitan then took the
couple by the hand, the groomsman
and bridesmaids walking behind and
holding the crowns over their heads,
and led them throe times around the
dais, the choir meanwhile singing a
troparion. The prelate then took the
crown from the Czar, saying:
"Be thou magnified, O bridegroom,
as Abraham, and blessed as Isaac,
and increased as Jacob, walking in
peace and performing In righteousness
the commandments of God." Taking
the crown from Princess Alix, he said:
"And thou, O bride, be thou magni
fied as Sara, and rejoiced as Rebecca,
and increased as Rachel, being glad in
thy husband, and keeping the paths
of the law, for God is well pleased."
The Czar then kissed the bride and
the guests came forward to congratu
late the couple. At the conclusion of
the congratulations the dismissal was
pronounced and the bride and bride
groom and the wedding guests return
ed to the Winter palace.
As the procession entered Field Mar
shal hall there were cries of "Long
live Emperor Nicholas."
Howgate's Trial Hogun.
Washington, Nov. 27.—The trial of
the famous embezzler, Capt. Howgate,
has begun. C. W. Doring, the guard
from whom Howgate escaped in 1882,
and W. G. Bono, of the treasury, ap
peared against him.
Marksmen Want a Receiver.
Jersey City, Nov. 27.—Application
was made by John Haskman, of Ho
boken, In the Chancery Court fur the
appointment of a receiver for the
United Schuotzen Association.
More Charges Against Follows.
New York, Nov. 27. —The German
Reform union has also preferred
charges to Gov. Flower of malfeasance
in office against District Attorney Fel
lows.
Diphtheria Epidemic in Detroit.
Detroit, Nov. 27.—Every public school
In tho city has been closed. An epi
demic of diphtheria prevulls among
children.
Surrendered the Anarchists.
Borne, Nov. 27.— Switzerland has sur
rendered to Italy the anarchists, Lez
flyU and Partinottl
BREVITIES.
Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 26.—Rev. Alf-ed
Lind, a Moravian missionary from Ja
maica, died here, aged 76 yenrs.
Caracas, Nov. 26.—The government
troops have been ambused near Merida
and 280 were killed.
Port au Prince, Nov. 26.—Business is
at a standstill and a revolution is ex
pected any minute.
Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 26.—The
schooner Messenger of Boston has been
lost. Nothing is known of her crew.
Greenwich, Conn., Nov. 26. —Two lads,
John Mead and John Brandow, aged
15 and 17 years respectively, were
drowned here.
Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 24.—The strik
ing employees of the Miller Piano Com
pany have returned to work at the
Company's prices.
Clifton, N. J., Nov. 26.—While training
here, the crack cyclist, Otto Hardifer
was thrown from his machine. He
fractured his skull and will die.
Cedar Rapids, la., Nov. 26.—Ex-Con
gressman Walter Butler, author of the
resolution making the pansy the na
tional flower, has mysteriously disap
peared.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Commissioner
Washington, Nov. 20.—Miss Kate
Field hus been decorated by the
French government for her literary
service.
Green Bay, Wis., Nov. 24.—Five
hundred cheese factories in Door,
Brown, Kewaunee, Manitowoc and
Outagami counties have shut down un
til next May.
Lyons, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Delegates to
the senatorial convention at Geneva
were elected here. They favor John
Raines as Lleut.-Gov.-elect Saxton's
successor.
New York, Nov. 26.—Ellas Gillery,
supposed to have been killed by a train
and buried in Potter's field, walked
into the morgue and denied that he had
lost his life.
Ashevllle, N. C., Nov. 26.—Thirty-one
houses and every store but one at Mar
ion were destroyed by fire early this
morning. Estimated loss $125,000; in
surance small.
Tulsa, Nov. 24. —Alexander, one of
the outlaws of the Cook gang in the
Coretta train robbery, has been cap
tured near Tulsa by one of Marshal
Crump's deputies
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 24.—The Judges
of the court of common pleas have de
cided that they will naturalize no
aliens who cannot read and write the
English language.
Boston, Nov. 26.—The Knights of
Labor freight handlers at their meet
ing denounced the $50,000,000 bond issue
and called for $500,000,000 in legal ten
der to break the alleged gold ring.
Columbia, S. C., Nov. 27.—Senator
Butler has brought suit to have the
registration law declared illegal. This
is his first step toward contesting
Tillman's election to the United States
senate.
Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 22.—Republi
can members of assembly from this
county have declared in favor of Hon.
H. F. Walton of Philadelphia for
speaker of the next house of represen
tatives.
Worcester, Mass., Nov. 26.—During
the progress of a football game between
two classes of the Ledge street school,
Daniel J. McTiernan, 14 years old,
tackle, received a blow on the head and
died from the results.
New York, Nov. 26.—Dr. Francis S.
Whittemore of Sandwich, Mass., is now
known positively to be the man who
met death Saturday night at the Cort
landt street elevated railway station,
while trying to rescuo his friend, Geo.
H. Basley, from death.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The usual cab
inet meeting did not take place, having
been posponed because the president
was not well. The wet weather, it was
reported, had aggravated his trouble
with his foot, which hns kept him in
doors at Woodley for several days.
Boston, Nov. 24.—The governing
board of the local stock exchange has
adopted a by-law to the effect that any
member of the exchange who has any
thing to do with a "Bucket shop" shall
be liable to a fine of SI,OOO and to ex
pulsion for the second offense.
New York, Nov. 24.—George M. Ir
win of Pittsburg who is alleged to be
wanted for the misappropriation of
$261,000, was arrested late In the after
noon at the Grand hotel, Broadway and
Thirty-first street, on a warrant issued
in Pittsburg.
Talepuah, I. T., Nov. 22.—The city
prison at his place was destroyed by
fire last night. Two of the prisoners
set the prison fire. They perished in
the flames. They were Dr. O. Hallo
ran, a veterinary surgeon from Coffey
ville, Kansas, and Bill Downing, a
Cherokee.
New York, Nov. 24.—John C. Chew
of Newburgh, N. Y., and James Parker
of Perth Amboy, N. J., have brought
suit In the United States corcuit court
against Joel A. Sperry of New Haven,
Conn., to recover thirteen of the new
first mortgage bonds of the Houston &
East and West Texas Railway com
pany for legal services.
New Orleans, Nov. 24.—The general
assembly Knights of Labor has ad
journed. The next convention will be
held in Washington in November of
next year. Previous to final adjourn
ment, Mr. Sovereign moved that the
salary of the general master workmen
bo reduced from $3,500 to 2,500 per an
num. The motion was carried.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 26.—A veritable
bonanza gold mine has been found at
the very summit of the Cascade range
of mountains near Slate creek. Two
young men from Anakortes named
Barron and Gerrish are the lucky find
ers. The boys got $12,000 with plenty of
the same rich dirt in sight. Miners
have flocked to the new Eldorado.
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 26.—A terrible
tragedy was discovered in the southern
part of the city in a house on Wood
ward street, occupied by Jacob Mohow
and Mrs. Kate Donan. The dead body
of Mohow and the unconscious body of
the woman were found with pullets in
their brains. The supposition is that
Mohow shot the woman and then com
mitted suicide.
Utlca, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Floyd C. Shep
ard has begun suit here before Judge
Williams against Senator Squire of
Washington for an accounting of prop
erty worth $1,500,000 in Seattle, which
was owned in partnership by Philo
Remington, William King of Minneapo
lis, Philo Osgood and John N. Goodwin.
Remington had the management of the
property and Senator Squire, his son
in-law and executor, hus had charge
of it since hla death.
ONE MORE BANK ROBBED
Clerk Morgan Steals Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
The Bank of the Republic Victim-
But Wealthy Relatives Have
Refunded the Amount Stolen—
Swindler Baker Obtained Barge
Policies Before Killing Hi llisclf.
New York, Nov. 27.—The case of
another bank being robbed by a dishon
est clerk has been made known. The
victim is the Hank of the Republic, at
No. 2 Wall street, which the report
stated, had lost some $30,000. The thief
is D. E. Morgan, a clerk, whose home
is in Brooklyn.
He drove fast horses, spent money
lavishly and lived in a style far above
his position. 21 is peculations were car
ried on during the summer months.
When the shortage was discovered
his parents came to his assistance and
made good the loss, and the young
man was discharged from the bank.
Vice-President E. H. Pullen, of the
Bank of the Republic, acknowledged
that the bank had been victimized
by one of its employees.
Morgan was the discount and cou
pon clerk, and had been in the em
ploy of the bank only about a year. An
old employee had been displaced to
make room for him under the policy
of getting younger men for the bank.
He is about thirty-five years old.
This makes the third bank defalca
tion within little more than a week.
None of the three robbers have been
punished. One of them, Seely, of the
Shoe and Leather bank, is missing;
another, John It. Tait, who stole from
the Chemical bank, has gone scott
free, and the third, E. D. Morgan, is
also free.
By far the most Important develop
ment in the disclosures relating to the
looting "f the Shoe and Leather bank
was the fact that Frederick Baker had
as recently ago as Oct. 4 taken out
two SIO,OOO life insurance policies with
the Equitable Life Insurance Co. The
policies were what are known as in
contestable policies. An additional
premium of SIOO each was paid upon
them to make them incontestable. In
case of suicide a policy of this kind
is not vitiated. Ordinary policies are
cancelled if their holders commit sul
fide- within the first year after they
are issued. These two policies Baker
made payable to his wife. Another
policy for $2,500 that was issued to
Baker about fifteen years ago was as
signed to his wife on Nov. 13 last.
These acts are considered to point
clearly to premeditated suicide. At
the Equitable Insurance company the
officers wore very reticent about what
action they would take in regard to
the two SIO,OOO policies issued last
month. They were of the opinion,
however, that thoy would be paid.
They declined to say whether the
claims would be contested and were
not sure whether Baker had commit
ted suicide or not, although they freely
admitted that there was every indica
tion that he had taken his own life.
The Mutual Life Insurance company
also insured Baker on two policies
some years ago. At the office of the
company they said the policies did not
exceed SIO,OOO, but they refused to
make known the exact amount. It
came out that Baker had endeavored
to get an Incontestable policy for
SIO,OOO from the Connecticut Indem
nity Life Insurance company with the
suicide clause waived. The company
refused to grant the policy. It is said
that Baker was also insured in several
other companies.
Shoe and Leather bank officials now
state that Seely and Baker stole $354,-
000, instead of $343,000. An assessment
of 20 per cent, has been levied upon
stockholders. Comptroller Eckels at
Washington has been notified. No
trace has yet been found of the fugi
tive bookkeeper.
Gen. Merritt. one of the attorneys
interested in the case, says Seely was
an inveterate gambler and lost lnrge
sums. Augustus Kagel and others
claim that Baker as trustee for several
estates has stolen several hundred
thousand dollars, besides that taken
from the bank.
Many "Wrecks Reported.
St. Johns, N. F., Nov. 27.—The Brit
ish steamer Louisburg, from Montreal,
has arrived here. Her officers report
having encountered terrlffic weather in
the gulf of St. Lawrence, her deck
load having been washed overboard.
The following vessels were lost at
Bonavista during the great gale:
Schooners Fortune, Emerline and
North Star with general cargoes of
provisions.. Schooner Shamrock, with
700 quintals of fish. Three other vessels
names not given. All crews were saved.
Fatally Shot by Lee Gon Yuein.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—The first quar
rel with a tragic ending that has ever
occurred in this city between China
men took place in the grocery store of
Lee Hung Quong at 926 Race street,
where the proprietor was shot in the
head and mortally wounded by Lee
Gon Yeum, the proprietor of a laundry.
Sullivan Buys a Farm.
Greenfield, Mass., Nov. 27.—John L.
Sullivan, the ex-chumpion pugilist, has
bargained for a farm in Montague,
and it is expected that he will take
possession of it as soon as his present
theatrical season is ended.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
FLOUR—Quiet. Superfine spring, 1.76
@2.10; winter patents, 2.50@J 15.
WHEAT—DuII. No. red, (£-£.
CORN—Easier. No. 2, 57%.
OATS—Quiet. No. 2 white, 37%.
PORK—Weaker. Extra prime, 14.00
@16.50; mess, 13.50@14.00.
LARD—Quiet. November, 7.30.
BUTTER—Firm. Creamery, state and
Pennsylvania, fresh extras, 20c.; cream
ery, western extras, 26c.
CHEESE— Strong. State, full cream,
fancy, common to fair, 8%
@9%c.
EGGS—Western, 24c.
SUGARS—Steady. Granulated, 4 1-16
@4V 4 c.
BEEVES—Native steers, 3.50@3.75;
dressed sides, 9@llc.
SHEEP—Unchanged. Dressed mat
ton, 5@60.
LAMBS—Fair to good at 2.89@3.400.;
dreqavd lambs, 6@Bc.
STOP!
A ou have found the place to buy the newest, most novel
and appropriate presents. A big line of the choicest
HOLIDAY GOODS
Suitable for Ladies—for Your Sister or Sweetheart.
Solid. Sil-srer
AOYELTIES:
CURLING IRON, SCISSORS,
BUTTON HOOKS, *NAIL FILER,
THERMOMETER, PAPER CUTTER,
GENTS' SLEEVE SUPPORTERS, HAIR BRUSHES,
HAIR PIN BOXES, BELT HOOKS,
LETTER CLIPS, SHAVING SOAP BOX,
KEY TAG AND NAME PLATE, RAZOR STROPS,
DAILY MEMORANDUM TABLETS, SIDE COMBS,
PICTURE FRAMES, BELT BUCKLES,
Original, novel and useful silk sterling-mounted handker
chief bag or pockets; variety of shapes, in black, blue, pink and
white. 13?" ALL GOODS ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE.
V. H. NITSCHE,
110 West Broad Street, HAZLETON, PA.
PICKED IJP BY THE WAY.
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Matters of a Local Nature Written Up
an<l Placed llefore tlie Re adorn of tlx;
"Tribune" by the Saunterer—Something
Here May Interest You.
I have been an attentive listener, for
some time, to complaints indulged in
quite freely by many of the people of
Freeland and vicinity who attend plays
at Ilazleton. These people, it appears,
have fondled their hobby frequently
since the trolley has been in operation,
and while they have and are yet willing
to pay for their hobby, they are also
preparing to draw the line when they
are singled out as the victims of ex
tortion. The trouble lies in what ap
pears to them a scheme to "bleed" the
theatre-goers of tho North Side, and
it would require hut little prompting to
have them blurt right out that the opera
house management does not try to pre
vent it.
When a company which has a reputa
tion of giving its patrons the worth of
their money is billed for Ilazleton, they
say that lithographs are strewn promis
cuously throughout the show windows
in Freeland, hut when it comes to pur
chasing tickets it is quite another thing—
the diagram is closed before the people
of the North Side can get a glimpse of
it; still, on the night of the play, such of
them who go, can find diagram tickets
hawked quietly on the streets to North
Side people at exorbitant prices, the
presumption being that they will buy
rather than return home again without
seeing the play, and upon two occasions,
in particular, the supposition was cor
rect.
The first instance of it was when the
"Power of the Press" played there.
The diagram had been open hut a very
short time when a notice at the ticket
window announced "standing room
only," hut on the evening of the play,
tickets in blocks of from five to fifteen
were in the hands of persons outside
who sold them at 25 and 50 cents above
the regular prices, and shortly before
the curtain raised these tickets were
still being sold and at the ticket window
standing room was refused. Strangely
enough, many of these tickeN found
their way to Freeland people, who
bought rather than go home, while resi
dents of Ilazleton were refused ad
mission.
The second instance was for the play
of "Princess Bonnie. 1 ' On that occasion
the diagram was also "cornered" in
short order and the usual announcement
was to be seen at the ticket window.
On the night of that play men were in
front of the opera house and at various
places along that square selling tickets
at 50 cents and $1 above the prices
charged by the management. When or
how these parties came into possesion
of them is a part of the business which
is not sold with the tickets, but when
each of these persons held from $5 to
sl7 worth of admissions to accommodate
the North Side people by extortion, the
scheme seems deeply laid and rather
SUSpicioUS. SAUNTERER.
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F.J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRCAX, Wholesalo Druggists.
Toledo, O.
WALIUNO, KINXAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hunters and Hportsmen are invited to
call at A. A. Rachman's. A fine line of
sporting goods on hand.
FREELAND OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN J. WELSH, Manngcr.
Saturday and Monday,
December I and 3.
Important engagement of the distinguished
emotional and tragic actress,
Miss ADA GRAY
supported by CHARLES F. TINOAY and an
excellent company in an entire
new version of
East Lyime,
or The Elopement.
Lady Tuahclht, Mmc. Vine -Miss Ada Gray, in
which characters site has no living peer.
Prices: 25, 35 and 50 Cents.
Reserved seats at Christy's.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TpOlt SUPERVISOR—
JOHN ]). DAVIS,
of Eekley.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
convention of Foster township.
XpOR SUPERVISOR
JOSEPH MYERS,
of East Foster.
Subject to the decision of tho Republican
convention of Foster township.
( M)MMISSION Fits' NOTICE.- Notice is liere
\J by given that at a court or quarter ses
sions in and for Luzerne county, laid on
November Id, lHtd, an order was directed to the
undersigned commissioners to inquire into the
propriety of dividing Freehold borough into
wurds.
That tlie commissioners will meet for said
purpose at Cottage hotel, in said borough, on
Saturday, the Bth day of December, 181W, at, 10
a. m.. when and where all persons Interested
may attend.
Thos. F. MeNuir, 1
B. It. Jones, .-Commissioners
Thos. Mel I ugh, J
November 22, 18{4.
JOHN PECORAT
MERCHANT TAILOR,
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
Fine line; of sample, for full and winter suits,
overrents, rte. Excellent tits ami good wnrk
inunsnip. A trial order requested.
Mansfield State Normal Sellout.
An effective training school for teach
ers. Very liberal provision made for
post graduate work and for the prepara
tion of students for college. Students
admitted to the best colleges on our cer
tificates. Much attention given to physi
cal culture. Superior advantages for
special instructions in music and art.
Amply furnished reading room and cabi
net. The best and most modern physi
cal apparatus. Five flourishing literary
societies. A strong athletic association
and tine grounds for sport. Four large
buildings all heated by steam. New
furniture in the dormitories of botli the
ladies' and gentlemen's halls. An eleva
tor in the ladies' building. Prospective
teachers receive material aid from the
state.
Ex [lenses for the junior year (42 weeks)
SIOB. Senior year sllß.
Winter term begins December 3.
For catalogue address
S. 11. Albro, Ph. D., Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The ltijou Company.
From the Hazloton Sentinel.
The Bijou theater has a good strong
show tliis week, as well as the fat wo
men's race. Our people are beginning
to realize that the new show is well
worth the price of admission and is con
ducted first-class. The new people for
this week are Jones and McCoy, Irish
comedians and dancers; Miss Marie
Winson, the great song and dance lady
from the Bijou, Philadelphia; Carrie
Monroe, German sweetheart ami paper
queen; Bowery and Franeis, Little Dot
Hon well, and her den of rattlesnakes;
also the fat women's race. This is a
great show for 10, 15 and 20 cents,
and will draw big crowds.
At Freeland this afternoon at 2o'clock
and evening at 8 o'clock.
PLEAUSRE CALENDAR.
November 20.—Supper and social of St.
Paul's P. M. church. Tickets, 25 cents.
December 17 to 22.—Fair of Silver Wave
Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pythias,
at Cottage hall. Admission, 5 cents.
December 22.—Entertainment of St.
Patrick's cornet band, at Freelaud
opera house. Admission, 15, 25 and
35 cents-
December 31.—Fourteenth annual ball
of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps,
at Freeland opera house. Admission,
50 cents.
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.
3Dr;y- Gocds Department:
1 he 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 vard. Eight cent
bleached muslin, reduced to 5c per yard. Best gray liannels, re
duced to 18c from 25c. The same in red mixed dress ginghams,
\eiy best quality, 5c per yard. A neat line of children's coats.
tOlctlaing- Department:
MEN'S, BOYS'
AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.
We carry a complete line ><oE~iy>v
of tlm celebrated ''Star''
(the cut wiU explain
Scots, Slices and
IRvVbTaer OcccLs:
1 hese lines are complete and as usual
the best goods for the least money.
JOS. NEUBURGER,
P. O. S. of A. Building, - Freeland.
HIW STORE!
NEW CrOOIJB !
GILL'S
CENTRE AND SOUTH STREETS,
FREELAND.
BEFORE BUYING 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,
FINEST WATER COLORS, "|) h,
J V A C T7"
EVERY CLASS OF PORTRAITS 11 K'
ARK MADE AT U
PHOTO(JIiAI.'JI O.VI.I.KItV.
When in Jfazleton call in to his gallery and sec the finest display of portrait*
in the coal region. The prices are low and the work the very best.
H. TREVASKIS, Photographic Artist,
211 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa.
:fo:K TX3 zjb
10 S:
Clark's, Willimantic and other makes of 200
yards spool cotton, all colors and numbers,
at 2c a spool.
HANDKERCHIEFS:
Ladies'and children's hem-stitched, plain white
or bordered, at lc each.
Extra heavy linen finish, 15c a dozen.
Men's large colored, 20c a dozen.
HOSIEIIY:
Children's fast color hose at 5c a pair.
Ladles', inlaws' ami boys' lu-avy fast Mack at
Ilk! a pair; or 3 pairs fur 26u.
Men's beavy seamless last color half hose, 7c a
pair; or 4 pairs tor 25c.
ODDS AND ENDS:
There arc yet 50 linen corsets left which arc I
worth .JOC, ~F and §1; you can have your
choice ol them for 25c.
A few more silk and woolen baby caps left at 1
Aw; positively worth double the amount.
In order to make room for other goods, we arc
closing out a lot of dress trimmings; you may
have them at any price; wo need the room.
OEN TS' FURNISHINGS:
Men's heavy gray undershirts at 15c.
Men's gray random wool at 89c.
Men's white heavy merino at 39c.
Men's heavy random wool negligee shirts, 49c.
Men's good wearing pants, with a pair of 25c
susi>endcrs, 15c a pair.
TABLE CLOTHS:
Eight by four Turkish red, fast color, 50c. i
Eight by four heavy white linen, 57c.
Columbia Trading Company.
21 Centre street. Freeland.
Icar BRANCH OF POTTSYILLE, PA, ,
GEORGE FISHER,
I
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKEI) MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons. 1
VERY LOWEST PRICES. !
Advertise in
the Tribune.
Philip Gerilz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
lam the oldest jeweler in town. I 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,
ltings. Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
I will do ENGHAVING FREE OF CHARGE
on any article purchased from me.
Single Tax Courier,
NATIONAL
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 Courier is a 111-page, 04-column paper, in
very clear print, on tine tinted paper. It Is u
valuable champion of the cause which is at
tracting so much attention throughout the
world.
W. E. BIiOKA W, Editor.
Published by
THE COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY,
810 Olive Street, St. Louts, Mo.
SI.OO FEB ANNUM.