FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 4S. Holiday Goods at J. C. Berner s Cheaper Than Ever. Selling dress gingham at 5c per yard. Plaid dress goods, r>c per yard. Sterling calicoes, 41c per yard. Remnant calicoes, 4c per yard. Remnant outing flannels, 41c per yard. Remnant linings, 4c per 3 - ard. White cambric, 8c per yard. Homespun blankets, 70c per pair. Gray blankets, 00c per pair. All-wool blankets, $2.00 per pair, llorse blankets, $1.25 per pair. Sheeting, two and one-half yards wide, 17c ! per yard. Good muslin, 5c per yard; twenty-one yards, i SI.OO. Good quilts, for children's beds, 45c each. Boys' suits, SI.OO. i Boys' overcoats, s'.ls, , XT nderwear Very Clxeap. Men's fine calf shoes, $1.75; worth $3.00. Ladies' shoes, from SI.OO up. Boys' overcoats, live to thirteen years, $1.25. The best bargain of all! Selling fifty-cent dress goods for 25c for the balance of this month. Good double shawls, $2.50. Beaver shawls, $3.25. Lace curtains, 40c; worth 75c. Children's grain shoes, numbers ten to two, SI.OO. Wall paper very cheap—sc double roll. All colors of window shades, 25c. Curtain poles, 25c each. Furniture and carpets. Look at this! A good couch, $4.00; better, $4.50 up to $15.00. A large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces, $25.00. Large center tables, solid oak, $1.25 to $3.50. We carry complete lines of all kinds of furniture, and will give ten per cent off to cash buyers. Did you see our $10.75 oak sido boards? CarjHits, from 25c a yard up. Grroceries and FroTT-isioxis. Six bars Lenox soap, 25c. Six pounds oat meal, 25c. Five pounds ginger cakes, 25c. Two cans salmon. 25c. Five cans corned beef, SI.OO. Good oolong tea, 25c; five pounds, SI.OO. Four pounds good raisins, 25c. Three pounds mixed cakes, 25c. Four pounds oyster biscuits, 25c. Soda biscuits, by the barrel, 41c. Bissell carpet sweepers reduced to $2.25. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. A. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. IFehrman, the reliable watchmaker, is sel ling watches at the lowest jrrices. Clocks, A jewelry, etc., are all away down. 7his is ' your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at extraordinary low figures. Call now. .REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. a nuflplJ a irtu ® frtu & - ycur ELEC- [ifl P TX2IC3 E-A.EE XXOIMIE p ® 02a every piarclxase amennt- pi P ing to $2.50. P a] 9 9 *' " 1 We sell the best ladies' fill- ||j |i IMPORTANT! Ed Elgin watch ever of- pi - .] ferecl for $12.00. p rij A Trip 1 We sell the best gents' solid [§J p| To gold watch, Rock ford rail IS P The Citv T road movement, $32.50. pj pi ' J mi aj Free of Cost. 1 We sell the best tea set ever Pi [mj offered for g |j WE DISPLAY 300 GOLD WATCHES. P ||| WE DISPLAY 40 COMPLETE TEA SETS. 11 Hi We Engrave Everything We Sell Without Charge. || 11 \A/ m ill* yPtople who know our pi p) UHll UIU lUi J Ulll) L mletrmen can buy pj 1 Leading Jeweler. Hazleton. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. j Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, j Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowwarc, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. i My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am I turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK GF FREELAND/, CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. y Joseph Birkbeck, President, i H. C. Koons, Vice President. B. R. Davis, Cashier. Cuarlea Dusheck, Secretary. ( 1 DIRECTORS.—Jos. Birkbeck, H. C. Koons, Th>. IfirklHn:k, A. Uudewiek, John Wagner, Clias. Dusheck, John Burton, Michael Zcmany. Throe per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from fl a. m. to 3p. m. Rnturdnys •lose at 1~ noon. Upeu Wodueeday eveuings from ti to 8. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. I-ocated permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms ], 2 and 3, oner Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. (las and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted, lieasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Eeer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- tffe ter and Bailout ine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. LIBOR WINTER, KE STA.IJEA.3SrT OYSTER SALOON. i No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest lienors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. TN RE-INDEBTEDNESS OF FOSTER i. TOWNSHIP.—The undersigned has been * appointed a commissioner to ascertain and f marshal the indebtedness of the above-named # township; all those having claims or demands rgjiinst the same are required to present them ' before me at the office of C. <). Stroll, Esq., Freeland, Pa., on Tuesday, December is, ls4, at 10 o'olook a. in. G. L. Ilalsey, commissioner. FREELAND, PA., DECEMBER 17, 1894. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, Foster township schools will be closed from December 21 to January 2. The Knights of Fytliius fair will open at the Cottage hall this evening. Scarlet fever is reported as prevalent at White Haven. Twenty-two eases are there. Prof. Win. Cavanaugh, one of the instruc tors at the Mining aud Mechanical School, has resigned. Councilman T. J. Moore has accepted a position as conductor for the Lehigh Traction Company. The commissioners appointed to divide the borough into wards failed to meet on Satur day. They will meet today. The Mauoh (.'hunk shoe factory has passed into the sheriff's hands for a second tiine. The company employs fifty bands. Frank Stewart, Esq., who opened n law office here in the early part of this month, has returned to his home in Berwick. Three long term prisoners, George Boebmer, Frank Miller and Michael Welsh, broke out of Schuylkill oounty jail at Pottsville, and es caped. While at work in Milncsville colliery, Henry Mandurns was killed. A piece of flying coal hit him in the neck and severed his head from the body. Early on Thursday morning the front win dow in the saloon of William Moskitas, Centre and Main streets, wus broken uml several bottles of liquor wore stolen. A deep cavo-in under the I). 8. & S. tracks occurred at Long Run Junction on Friday. There were no trains running at the time and nothing more serious occurred. The fair at Eekley Catholic church opened on Saturday evening with a large attendance. The display made is very fine and the articles on exhibition are worth seeing. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has decided to move its painting shops from Del ano to Weatherly. Eighty-two cars are now on hand to be repainted. Sixty men will be employed. The Lattimer colliery of Calvin Pardee & Co. has suspended operations for an indefinite period. About 350 men are rendered idle. Dull coal trade is said to be the cause of the suspension. Word has been received at Wilkes-llarre that Thomas McLean, who until a year ago was engaged in business in that city, was frozen to death in Utah while on a hunting trip last week. John Graham, an eightecn-year-ohl driver hoy in Simpson & Watkins colliery, near Wilkcs-Barre, was instantly killed on Satur day morning. He was caught between a ear and a prop aud crushed to death. Reserved seats for the St. Patrick's band entertainment on Friday evening are selling rapidly at Christy's store. The members of the band are striving to make the affair eclipse all previous efforts of this kind, and persons desiring to secure scats should call early. Miss Annie Kauffman, formerly principal of the Colwyn public schooo'l in Delaware coun ty, has complained to the department of pub lic instruction that she was dismissed a week ago by the board of directors because she re fused to recite the Lord's prayer in the open ing exercises of her school. The principals of tho thirteen state normal schools of Pennsylvania, in conference last week, adopted a resolution in favor of tho es tablishment of township high schools. A course of study for the preparation of teach ers in such high schools was submitted to Sup erintendent Schaeffer for his approval. The second anniversary of the ordination J of Rev. E. A. O'Reilly, curate at St. Ann's | church, occurs today. The event was romem- ; bered last evening by the Daughters of Mary Sodality, which presented him with a costly surplice. The presentation address was made by the prefect of the sodality, Miss Mary A. O'Donnell, of Drifton, and was responded to with feeling by Rev. O'Reilly. JURORS DRAWN. The following citizens of this vicinity were drawn last week to serve as Jurors: January 14.—Henry Koon, Freoland; Andrew Boyd, James J. Malloy, Foster. February 4.—Thomas McLaughlin, Freoland; D. R. Da vis, Ziba Fairchild, Foster. BREAKER DESTROYED. The breaker of the Reno colliery at Mon tana, two miles north of Ashland, was totally destroyed by fire on Friday. Tho mine was opened by Church & Monroe several years ago* but recently fell into tho possession of the Morris Ridge Coal Company, who operated it for a short time, then closed down indefinitely. Tho loss is about SO,OOO. AGAINST MINE OWNERS. The mayor and city councils of Harrisburg have decided to move against the mine owners and operators along the Susquehanna river in an effort to prevent the pollution of the water of that stream with coal waste. Mayor Ely has appointed a committee to petition the leg islature to enact such measures as will pre vent mine owners from emptying into the river any deposits from their mines. MULES MAY HAVE TO GO. The directors of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company uro considering a plan to do away with the use of mules at all their collieries and to substitute a plan of mechanical haul age. All of the collieries now uso mules. One of the directors said: "When five mules are considered necessary to haul the coal out of tho mines it is time to consider mecliauicul haulage." It has been discovered that dis pensing with the mule will effect a very large saving. Mechanical haulage costs nothing when the mine is idle. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company owns <1,210 mules. When Baby was sick, we garo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria If you want to get a nobby suit or overcoat to order call on Refowich. I Laubuch has fine holiday confectionery. SCHOOL HOARD MEETING. The special meeting of the borough school board, held at Attorney Stroll's office on Fri day evening, attracted many citizens, and the session throughout was a lively one. After opening for business Director Ferry stated that some of the board had met secretly and agreed upon the $22,000 building without in forming the others. He claimed he was not present and was not notified of the plans of the board until the regular meeting on the sth inst. This statement was denied by Directors Sachs and Uute, who asserted there was no secret meeting before the regular one. The legality of the heating contract, which was awarded last Tuesday evening to R. G. Carpenter & Co., of Wilkes-Barre, was next questioned, and in the argument which fol lowed the fact came out that no motion had been made to give out the contract. The president and secretary, Messrs. Sachs and Shclhamer, had signed the contract, and they claimed that in so doing they followed what appeared to bo the wish of the board. There was nothing on the books, however, giving them authority to commit the board. Mr. Stroh, the board's solicitor, informed the directors that no contracts could be made for a building of the kind they proposed to erect. At present the board could not go above $3,000 for a school, and any work done upon plans for a more costly building would be void until the borough's aseessed valuation increases to a figure which would permit the proposed indebtedness. D. J. McCarthy, Peter Timony, James Mc- Hugh ami other citizens then gave their views upon the question. All who spoke were opposed to the kind of school wanted by the directors. The meeting ended without any important business being transacted. RESTRICTION CONTINUED. The anthracite coal situation gonerally is more or less encouraging, though there is no aetivo demand at present, and none is likely until the present mild weather gives away to a cold "spell." Calvin Pardee, one of the most prominent coal men, speaking of the situation said there is a distinct improvement so far as harmony among the various interests ure con cerned, and he anticipated further improve ment in the near future. That the restrictive policy now in force will be continued he does not doubt, as any other method would bring ruin to some of the anthracite interests. The various companies, he said, could mine at least 25 per cent more than the market could absorb, and were an unlimited prodnction allowed, prices would certainly be carried below the actual cost of mining, with the result that the end would not long be deferred to certain pro ducers. He believed, however, that the dan ger of such disaster was past, and that the fu ture would show an improvement.—Wilkes- Barro Record. SUIT FOR DAMAGES. At Wilkes-Barre last week a case ngainst the city of Hazloton was put on trial before Judge Woodward. James Boyle, the plaintiff, claimed that about a year ago his wife fell into an open trench in that city and was seri ously injured. He alleged that the accident was caused by the city's negligence and asked damages in the sum of SO,OOO. Attorneys John T. Lenahan and James L. Morris represented the plaintiff, and Erank McNair, G. L. Halsey and H. W. Palmer the city of Hazleton. A large number of witnesses were heard on both sides. By consent of counsel on both sides the in dictment was changed, making Contractor Rausch the defendant instead of the city. This was done because the contractor had been given a permit to dig the trench and thereby assumed responsibility. The jury on Saturday returned a verdict of $1,875 in favor of Mr. Boyle and against the contractor. LEISENRING'S SUCCESSOR. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company at Philadelphia on Friday Calvin Pardee, of that city, a son of the lute Ario Pardee, was elected president of the company to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. B. Leisen ring. Mr. Pardee will assume his new duties on January 1. The election was wholly un expected in financial circles and in the coal trade, owing to the fact that he has never been identified in any way with the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, but it was groeted on all sides with expressions of satis faction and approval, and his acceptance of the position was a source of much gratifica tion to the directors of the company. The new president has been for many years the mana- j ger of large mining interests in this region, and ho enjoys the reputation in the trade of possessing a thorough knowledge of every branch of the business. SUITS FOR FEES. The argument in the suits for fees ngainst Alleghney, Luzerne and Philadelphia county officials was heard in court at Hurrisburg on Friday. Auditor General Gregg claims that under t lie uct of 1810 the officials of these coun ties must pay to the state instead of to the county one-half of all the fees received by them in excess of $1,500. The officials contend that under the act of 1808 counties having 150,000 inhabitants are entitled to one-half the fees and the state has no right to them. The argument was based on the construction of the act of 1808 and whether it is properly construed by the coun ties. Before argument it was agreed that in easo the officers lost the counites would pay the judgments, as they receive the money. ANOTHER CHURCH WAR. Rev. B. M. Skutick, rector of the Slavish church at Shamokin, swore out a warrant for the arrest of several members of the eongre gation en Saturday, charging them with threatening to kill him. The priest purchased a Polish and Slavish newspaper plant several months ago, and a few days ago the sheriff levied on the plant and the furniture in the parsonage. This incensed some of his congre gation and they demanded the keys to the church property and later attempted to assault the priest. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 17 to 22.-Fair of Silver Wave Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pythias, at Cot tage hall. Admission, 5 cents. December 21.—Entertainment of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freehold opera house. Ad mission, 15 and 25 cents. Decemberßl.--Fourteenth annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Freehold opera house. Admission, 50 cents. January I.—Opera by 'J'yrolese Society. Ad misssion, adults, 25 coins; children, 15 cents. Hunters can find a complete stock of goods In their line at A. A. Bachmam's. There ure some grout bargains. FROM SUBURBAjfPOINTS. DRIFTON. Miss Bridget Burns, aged about thirty years, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John ; Collins, No. 2, on Friday. Miss Burns resided j at Philadelphia for some years past and had come to this place for to benefit her health which had been failing for some time. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Interment wus made at St. Ann's cemetery. The rumor in circulation here last week, that the collieries would suspend operations after today for the balance of the month, caused much uneasiness. The miners are thankful the report is not a truthful one. Work is slack enough, but a complete shut down would dishearten everybody. James J. Sweeny, station master at the C. R R. of N. J. depot here for many years, tender ed his resignation on Friday. Mr. Sweeny will accept the position on the D. S. & S. that was made vacant by the resignation of H. J. Davis. The artesian well, just finished by the Blan chard Diamond Drill Company at old No. 4 slope, near St. Ann's church, reached a depth of 850 feet. It flows almost 200 gallons of water per minute. William and Daniel O'Donnell, and Hugh Gallagher, attended the entertainment at Harleigh last night. James Ilarkius spent a few hours at Hazle ton yesterday. James Carby, once a resident of this place, but now a prominent saloon man of Beaver Meadow, was in town yesterday. Miss Mnggie Dover, of Jeanesvillo, was in town yesterday among relatives. Quite a few of our young people attended the fair at Eokley on Saturday evening. Robert Thomas, a miner in No. 2 slope, was severely injured on Friday night. Butchering has been the pastime of many of our residents during the recent idleness of the mines. On Friday evening the public schools will close and remain so until after the holidays. The company paid its employes here on Friday. A new water tank is being erected to supply the D. S. & 8. engine near the roundhouse. On Saturday the children throughout the town received their tickets, which entitles them to participate in the Christmas Tree celebration. This festival is furnished annual ly by the Coxe ladies, and is only one of the many acts of kindness which is done the child ren and older folks during the year. The festival will be held on Saturday evening. UPPER LEHIGH. The report of the Upper Lehigh schools of Foster township, for the month ending De cember 12, is as follows: Number enrolled, 170 Average attendance, 128 Grammar school, ..... 50 Average attendance, 80 Intermediate school, .... 42 Average attendance, 34 Primary school, 84 Average attendance, .... 59 Pupils who attended all the time: Grammar.—Bridget Boyle, Mary Johnson, Leah Parry, Ethel Terry, EIHc Kloss, James O'Neil, Harry Booth, James Mealing, Maurice Heckler, Walter Williams, Frank Duffy, Willie Keers, Thomas Johnson. Intermediate.—Patrick Johnson, Harry Cas simcre, Evan Davis, Millie Wilkes, Florence Mealing, Margaret Jones, Annie Huizse, Louisa Heckler, Primary.—Annie Feather, Katie Boyle, Elsie Kloss, Annie Hamara, Preublo, Frank Burns, John Ferry, John Wish, Patrick Sweeney, Thomas Evans, John Mealing, John Cossimerc, Herman Gross, Fred Gross, John Reed, Harry Kloss, John Johnson, Willie Driosbaoh. Geo. C. Farrar, Bella McGill, Kate liogan, teachers. JEDDO. Patrick McNeils is confined to his home with rheumatism. Dennis Gallagher, who moved his family to Freehold last week, was a resident of Jeddo for thirty years and will be missed by Ills many friends here. John 11cHugh and Miss Tessle Mulligan will be married Tuesday. They are very popular young people and their large circle of friends wish them much happiness in their journey through life. They will reside at Frecland. Miss Ella Mulligan, of llarwood, is spending a week with friends here. It is said tliers will be only two days work at No. 5 colliery this week. Mrs. Sarah McNeils, who had been ill for the past week, is able to be around again. Patrick Brislin, of Silver Brook, visited his daughter, Mrs. Katherine Burns, yesterday. Master John Burns, who has been very ill with quinsy for the past week, is convalescing. CONSTABLE'S STORY DOUBTED. Suit was commenced in court 011 Saturday by Attorney McCormick against Constable Richard Edwards for SI,OOO damages. McCor .inick represents Mary Casey, of Plymouth, who several days iigo swore out a warrant charging John Mountain with breach of prom ise. Alter a great deal of trouble, McCormick by hiring a detective in New Yoak, managed to capture young Monalian, who had lied to the metropolis. Ho was Jailed there and as soon as the proper papers were made out Constable Edwurda was sent to New York for the man. On Wednesday afteraoon he left t lie city witli liis prisoner and when near New ark he took the handcuffs off Moiiuhun, who claimed they hurt him. Soon afterward Mon alian, while the constable was in another part of the car, Jumped from the window and es caped. This is the story the constable tells, lint Attorney McCormick doubts it and has begun suit for damages. Daubach's for fresh bread, etc. A shooting match for a horse will take place at Campbell's hotel, South Heberton, on < 'iirislmas day. There will also be shooting for turkeys, geese, chickens, etc. Sportsmen are Invited. VVTANTED.— A boy to learn the watchmak- VV ing and Jewelry trade. Apply to Wil liam Wehrman, Freehold. G-iEnsr-cmsrE HMO'!! Mill ill UTfflU. 157 Centre Street, Freeland. NO SUBSTITUTES! II c are licrc ourselves. NO SHAMS! Everything as represented. We Buy and Sell for Cash Only, That is the reason we are able to sell at cost. The discount will keep us. Wc work ourselves and our ex penses are small. A call at our store will convince you that wc hare The Nobbiest Overcoats. The Finest and Best Black Dress Suits. The Most Substantial Busi ness Suits. CAMEL'S IlAlll or REI) UNDER WEAR, just out of the maker's hands. OUII OWN HATS, that are un- J surpassed in price and r/ualitg. We might mention low prices | but you do not want that alone. I You want the wear and the qua lity for your money's worth, and you will always get that at OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. THE BEST PLACE TO PLJBCHIASE Fine Brie-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Pictures, Picture Frames, Books and Stationery, and Typewriting Supplies, OUTCH & KELLMEJJ'S, 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. We Have Had a Hard Time To convince the people that ice ore the licet, cheapest and moat reliable, clothiers and lath/re to deal icith in the coal regions. We hare time and time again explained why ,ce thought so. Some people could not be convinced, bat during the past ten or fifteen dans they hare had ample proof to we for themselves; and seeing is believing, Ever since the supposed great railroad wreck sale came to town other merchants hare marked down their prices and advertise to sell at cost; and some even at below cost. Through all their sla uqtcr ing and marking down of prices we have stuck to our prices—the prices we advertised three or four weeks ago to sell our goods at, and even now we are at hast F'l FT F K \ Tt t TWENTY PElt CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE OTHER MERCHANTS JUST THINK OF BUYING: Heavy men's chinchilla overcoats, guaranteed to wear, $3.98; extra heavv men's suits, single or double breasted, $2.75; extra heavv good serviceable bovs' suits, long pants, $1.98; children's suits, 74c; fullv worth $1.50; children's knee pants, 19c; children's knee pants, lined all through, 24c; all-wool cheviot suits made to order, sl2 up; overcoats, made to order, $12.50 up; wool pants made to or der, $2.90 up. Full line of gents' furnishings, trunks, valises, etc. Custom Clothes at Heady-Made Prices. In our custom department yon will find one of the largest and most fashionable stock of goods to select from. Hundreds of patterns. A perfect Jit and good workmanship guaranteed. Jo any person getting a suit in oar custom department we will give a writb n guaaantee to keep their clothes in repair free of charge for one gear. Ilememhrr we are no strangers, as we hare, been in business hen .for over .fifteen years, and are known and noted for our honesty and business ability. 117: have no rent to pay. 117' bug nil our goods direct from the mills for spot rash. Hare all our goods mad, on the premises—made by your brothers, sisters, retailers or friends, thereby soring the middleman's profit He employ quite a number of hands. It will pay you to call and e for yourselves ihe' laruc and assorted stock that is being sold at J J !/0 REFOWICH'S New Clothing Store, All new goods. No shelf-worn stock. 37 CENiRE STREET, FREELAND. PRICES SMASI LEI)! DO YOU KNOAY' IT? WE HAVE CUT OUR FIGURES RIGHT IN IIALF, and we still lead the race. Read the few following* specimens of our great stock of jewelry : "rutue. dents' line wM-ttlled watch, of the some goal (111 *'liylc'!'for tide! cl '"'lt ami any movement i/im thvlrc, for slv.oo, in- v int . , . , , ~ elm lino a fine chain warrants,!' f„r tlv near* ■ *■ r ' r -Plat,<i stlrcnrnrc, 24 Ladies' solid silver wateh.stem-wiwle rami stem. u'iotpZsms''!! t.oswsms''all nmirn'r a''o' setter, warranted to la t time, for t4.;,0. cry low price m tH.no. ' al the. ABOVE I'll ICES GOOD UNTIL JANUARY ONLY. We ulso have big bargains in Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions and Novelties, Neckwear, Dry Goods. COLUMBIA BARGAIN STORE, M. Meinhcrd, Proprietor. 21 Centre Street, Preeland. Advertisements in the Tribune Are Read. 81-.50 PER YEAR £*HAS. OEION STEOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. Offlc* Booms, No. 31 Centre Street, F reel and. JOHN M. CARE, Attcrncy-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended Postoflloe Building, - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. lOfi Public Square, - - Willios-Barro. HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Frecland. ALES. SHOLLACE, BOTTLER, Seer, Sorter, Txri-nn, and 3L.1q.-u.oxs_ Oor. Washington and Wahrat Btasoto^Frcolaml. WASHBURN fx TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIOQ QF EVFFIV BESCF.IPTIOB. FIIONT STREET. NEAR PIN E, FItEELAND. A/TIiS. S. K. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers