FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBI.I'-HEII J.VEIIY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY. |
TITOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
,r ITCE: MAIN iTIIEET ABOVE CENTRE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1
Ono T ear $1 50
Six Mouths "iS
Four Months •••
Two Mouths
Subscribers are requested to observe thu
figures following- the nutuo on the labels trf
their papers. By reference to these they can
ascertain to what date their is
paid. For instance:
0 rover Cleveland 2SJnnH< n
means that Grover is paid up to June 28, r?C.
Keep the flgurea in a-ivanto of the present
date. lteport promptly to this r.flice
you do not receive your paper. All arreaik
ages must bo pall when paper 1- ls©oatintiaA.
FREELAND, PA.. .lAM AKY .< im)
Through the FREKI.AND TKUUXK we
learn that the Git i/i-ns" Hose Com pan? of
that town i about in establish :t relief
fund out of which benefits will be paid to
any of it*- men who may be injur d at a
tire The movement is a worthy one.
a,nd should receive the ass:-tuneo of
slate deals give suflie.ent
• • c : j i. poit) is not depreciating
ii. • i I '.-land. A few years ago
'i; . < r ioot on
should be sumo unfavorable changes the
increase in value will soon be greater.
The man who manufactures the
metres used by the Electric Eight Com
pany should apply for a patent on per
petual motion, The government would
grant in a tin*, honor without question if
he .v Mi I tak the met re in the THIHINE
build: ig to t • patent uilice as a sam
ple. I'le- may burn or the light
may not, that metro never stops in it-,
w riv of rdliiug up its thousands of
"watt" hours.
It is alleged that only two newspapers
in the region have consented to wear
the "muzzles" made for the local press
by the Lehigh Traction Company. For
the sake of Freoland's fair name we
hope the rumor is not true that one of
Freelaud's publishers has placed that
degrading collar around his neck, it is
not yet too late to shake it oIT. Show
that the power of the press is greater
than the power of the puss.
If the intention of the coum ilmeu and
firemen can be carried out, viz.. to have
a stand-pipe erected on the Hill, the n -
idents of Hirvanton will feel that their
properties are 100 per cent safer. In all
other parts of town the pressure frt tn
tlio pings is sudi • ent to throw water
over the highest building., here, and it
suitable arrangements can be nade
wiih the water company t put up a
stand-pipe 1* r elai.d will be as well
prepared tor lire as any town of its siz.
in Pennsylvania.
Residents of Fern street, south from
the Greek church to South street, have
been without a voting place since the
Woodside districts wort- taken into the
borough. Fern street is still a part of
Foster township, but the voters living
on it cannot vote. They hav • been re
fused that right at tin t"o\e addition,
which is the nearest Foster poll, and for
tin- past thl'e" election." they have had
no voie. it is said they were left
i, > i.r i i i ov.jisighi iu forming the
.i -o ~strict, but however that
. . ■ , l nearly time the error was
f r inotigh no fault of their
iy they >h< uld not be
u'v ision of .iudge Bennett
, 4 , o £ .notable's fees has been se
. i rii- i < i by the constables and
h • i toi in ys. The latter ul
i l the intention of tin
illfi r- to work foi
■ . c n.iiii. that not
win be taken to the
count# jun ironi this end of tho county
if a constable must pay his own fare.
£2.10 from Freeland, the prisoner's fan
onewway ."#1.40, and get nothing fgr hi
time and labor, worth at least §1.50. In
a crime-ridden county like Luzerne more
inducements should bo offered to tin
officers to plan criminals behind tin
bars, instead of compelling them ti
make live annual trips to Wilkesbarrc
and stand all the expense of conveying
prisoners to the county jail.
A inap of Freeland borough show
somo passably straight lines until on#
looks at the western boundary. There
can be seen a specimen of rick-rack
work that, would be hard to bent.* Com
mencing at a point a short dist&nct
above the Lehigh Valley tracks the lint
goes north along the alley west of Kidgc
street as far as Luzerne. c;-t on Lu
zerne to the alley west of Centre, which
i f-.i' .ws north half a block, then turn."-
.ill -, east of Fern i
• it runs north to a
• then g west
■ canton. liy follow
■• 4 i •uir.-i- !here i left, out
_ i the block of company
houses on .-uiiiiii Fern street and all the
property on North Fern, the now bor
ough school building, the new opera
house and a number of \ .■•••: lots on
tho oast side of Ridge and F'-rn streets.
These siiou 1 all be inside tie !iuiit> b<
fore 1896 is r i
Ladies' Ki-< p tout tip button shoes foi
sl, at J. C. 1 r's.
Approach of Rebels
Causes Alarm.
IV i pie Fleeing to the Capital for
1' -otet tion Tho Town of San
Rubric 1 Burned—• More Sugar
Estates Destroyed —Government
Centering Troops at Havana.
Havana. Jan. 7. —The stations of the
Villanueva railroad at Melena and
(iuara, a few miles to the westward of
Guinos, in this province, have been de
stroyed by the rebels. The insurgents
then murehed on the town of San
Felipe, at the junction of the Batabano
and Villanueva railroads. The mayor
of the town was warned of their ap
proach and gathered two hundred men
with whom he intended to defend the
town. Maximo Gomez, the insurgent
leader, sent word to the mayor that if
the insurgents were fired upon lie
wcm!., burn the town to the ground.
The Inhabitants begged the mayor to
make no resistance as tlicy did not
want to lose their property, and the
mayor acceded to their wishes and no
tified Gomez that no defense of the
town would be made. The latter, at
the head of 4,0U0 men, then entered
San Felipe. No damage was done to
property. In the zona of Quivicah,
Duran and S.,u l elipe the rebels have
destroyed the sugar estates of Salvador,
Julia. San August in, Mercedita, Santa
Teres s, Mora and Mi Rosa.
recking Shelter in Havana.
number of families fleeing from
the rebels a Melena have arrived at
Jesus del Monte, a suburb of Havana.
The govei-r rent column under the
cmn and of Gen. Kuarez Vaklez ar- '
rived last evt ning at Regala, a small
town situate > across the bay from Ha
vana. A tva : on the Villanueva rail
road, which i\. rived here at 9 o'clock
1; st evening. ' ought a number of fami
lies from San Felipe, Bojueal, Duran,
Melena and Guara, who are seeking
safety under the guns of Havana. The
train also brought a detachment of
troops from the Barrito estate at Du
nn. Passengers from Melena state
that the rebels entered that town and
made an attack on the church estab
lishment. The mayor tried to oppose
them, but he was killed. A body of
r.-bcls also marched into Quivican,
where they captured a quantity of
arms and ammunition. The railway
station was set on lire and destroyed.
Burned a Town
At Sun Gabriel the rebels burned the
town and the station of the Western
Railway company. The inhabitants of
the place took refuge in the bush.
Duly three houses in the place were
left standing. A petard was exploded
in front of La Corona cigar factory in
t his city. The explosion caused much
i .eitemeut in the vicinity, but no harm
v lis done. An iron bomb was also ex-
I oded near Alvarez. A house was
damaged and a large hole made in the
ground. The greatest alarm prevails
among the residents in this city as it is
known that the insurgents are advanc
ing on the city from several quarters. !
Killed willi Machetes.
More than 400 men have gone to the
Held from this city, Guantanamo and
Mun/.anillo during the last week. Rebel
leader Jose Maeeo with 1,700 men has
I <-n encamped in Escandcl, nine miles
from this city, since yesterday. It is
said that he is there to protect a Cu
ban convoy of 200,000 rounds of ammu
nition, which arrived in ail expedition
lately near that place, and which is on
its way to Camagtico. As soon as
Gen. Pando arrived at Guantanamo he
begt ii his old method of arresting peo
ple in the middle of the night. Three
or four of tho < men wi re taken out of
the •w n and killed with machetes.
On the 19th inst. Gen. Cauellas en
tered Guantanamo, taking with him
"15 men who wore wounded in the bat
tles of Ramon de la Yaguas, La Tou
tina and I'alinerito. Among the
wounded were a commander and a
guide.
'i o Surround the Insurgents.
Havana, Jan. 7.—The troops that
have been ordered to proceed cast from
the province of Santa Clara in order to
join the forces in the provinces of
Havana and Pinar del Rio are arriv
ing at Da tuba no, the southern termi
nus of the Havana and But aba no rail
road, whence they can be quickly
transferred to Havana or points in
Pinar del Rio. Tho Cubans still avoid
lighting a decisive battle with the
government troops, generally retiring
after exchanging a few shots with tho
soldiers. As these are the tactics
always followed by them, according to
government stories, it has been thought
advisuble to surround them and then to
gradually close the lines upon them,
driving them to a stand in the centre.
Grders to this effect it is asserted by
the Spaniards have been issued, and
the troops are reported to be rapidly
surrounding the insurgents. The trains
(ni tho railroad running west from
Havana do not go any further than La
Kalud, as the insurgents are in com
plete possession of the territory a little
further west.
lin prisoning W amen.
Santiago de Culm, Dec. 20, via Key
West, Fla., Jan. 7.—The Spanish au
thorities here are not satisfied with
imprisoning men, but are beginning to
arrest women also. On the 2-lth inst.
Mrs. Manuela Canoino de Beola and
Mrs. J nana Quintero were brought here
from Manzanillo, and were taken
through the streets on foot to jail sur
rounded by soldiers, who would not
allow them to take a coach, hoping to
humiliate them the more. Mrs. Beola
was the principal of a public school in
Vicann, jurisdiction of Manzanillo. On
thu steamer which sailed from ibis
port for Havana yesterday the govern-'
raent sent back to their prisons in '
Spuin a brigade of soldiers, who, at the
beginning of the war, were fulfilling
sent "noes for different crimes and who
were ordered to be released on condi
tion that they go to Cuba to fight
against the insurgents. They snv that
the government lias sent them back to
prison because a majority of them have
joined the rebels.
< ELEB RATION AT HALT LAKE.
Great Rejoicing the A<l mis
sion or Utah o Statehood.
j Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 7. —The
people of the new state of Ctah ob
served yesterday as a triumphal holi
day in celebration of the entrance of
the territory upon its career as the
forty-fifth sovereign state of the union.
This city, the capital, was literally
clothed in bunting and decorations ol
great variety and beauty. The day
opened with the booming of cannon
and the ringing of bells. This was
followed by an immense street parade
of soldiers of the 10th United States
infantry, state militia, police, state and
civic officials, fraternal, local organi
zations of various kinds and citizens.
The streets were thronged with visi
tors from ail parts of the state and the
I t a ,1 procession terminated at the
gr<. t Mormon tabernacle, where the
exercises were held. Acting Co v. Rich
ards, in the absence of (lov. West,
shortly after noon called the assem
blage to order and presided during the
exercises and surrendered the office
to the new governor, Ib ber M. Wells.
\\ ilford Woodruff, president and head
of the Mormon church led in prayer,
after which the oath of office was ad
ministered to the new state officers by
, Chief Justice Zane.
WILL OF MBS. MA INS.
Over $20,000 Disposed of and Char
ities Not Forgot ton.
Boston, Jan. 7.—The will of the late
Mrs. Eliza S. Ncvius of Boston dis
poses of :2()0,()90 and includes many
public bequests. Among them are to
the Boston Y. M. C. l\, American
Unitarian association, Roxbury Charity
society and Mrs. Vincent's hospital of
Boston $5,000 each; First Religious
society of Roxbury, 000; First Garish
(Unitarian) of Brighton, Unitarian
church in Nantucket, Ladies' Re
lief association of Nantucket, Chil
dren s' Aid society and Nan
tucket athenaeum, both of Nun- :
tucket, 82,000; South End Industrial
school, Boston, SI,OOO. Mrs. Kevins
also left a memorandum with her son,
David Nevins, who is sole executor, re
questing him to make a donation in
her name, to the "Nevins Memorial"
at Mcthucn.
America's Club Committee's Report
New York. Jan. 7. —The report of thu
Angelica's club committee is complete
and will probably be made public to
day. This report will cover all the
facts •onnei tcd with the international
races of 1595, but, of course, will not
deal with the Dunravon charges
against the Defender syndicate.
John Stewnrdson Drowned.
Philadelphia, Jan. 7^ —John Steward
son, aged 30 years, a member of the
firm of Cope A Stewardson, architects,
was drowned yesterday afternoon by
falling through the ice on the Schuyl
kill river while skating. Mr. Steward
son was one of the most prominent
architects in Philadelphia.
Dined by Senator Br ice.
Washington, Jan. 7.—Senator Brice
enti ruiincd at dinner last evening the
secretary of state and Mrs. O noy, the
Brill: h ambassador and Lady Paituce
ioto. the atoramy general, the Spanish
minister and Senora Dupy de Lome,
the Belgan minister, Senators Hill and
Hale and L. Z. Lei tor.
I r a Parcel Poat Convention.
Washington, Jan. 7.—Sir Julian
Paunc'Tote, the British ambassador,
i tiled upon Postmaster General Wilson
yesterday and submitted a proposition
from the postmaster general of Great
Britain for the negotiation of a parcel
post convention between the two
countries.
Grateful to Minister Terrell.
Washington, Jan. 7. —Secretary OF
mi' has a copy #>f a letter from Rev. C.
( . Tracy, president of the Marsovan
college, Armenia, expressing in warm
terms the gratitude of the American
missionaries in Turkey for Minister
Terrell's exertions iu their behalf.
Drowned While Skating.
Baltimore, Jan. 7. Louis J'. Daven
port, 31 years old, a student of Lehigh
university, was drowned yesterday in
Luke Poland. Davenport took his sis
-ler to the lake to skate. The ice gave
way with him and before assistance
could reach him he sank.
Branded as Frauds.
Washington, Jun. 7. -The postoftice
department has denied the privileges
of the mails to the Nordeuberg Art
company ui New York city for alleged
fraudulent practices. Also to the
Princess Toilet company of South
Bend Ind.
New York State Library.
Albany, Jan. 7. —During the last
r; nth of the year 1,318 volumes were
adde.l t 1 ! .• New \ ork state library,
making with the .. veling libraries
uud duplicates a total oi 315,801 vol
umes.
Steamship Ashore.
London, Jan. 7. — The British steamer
Monomoy, Capt. Duck, from New York,
December 22, for Leith, is reported
ashore off Marvvick head.
Dolphin ui Puerto Barrios.
Washington, Jan. 7. —The dispatch
boat Dolphin has arrived at Puerto
Barrios, the port of Livingston, Guutu
inula.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Vienna, Jan. 3.—A report is current
on the bourse here that Russia lin?
offered ;i gold loan of 00,000,000 rouble?
to ihe United States.
Li ndon, Jan. 4.—lt is reported her.
that Russia is negotiating for the es
lablislu: out of a brunch of the Imperial
bank at New York.
Washington, Jan. 3. —The debt state
ment shows a net decrease in the pub
lie debt, less cash in the treasury, dur
ing December, 1805, of 81.171),340.80.
St. Louis, Jan. 4.—Six dead and foui i
missing was the report of police wher |
the work of digging out the ruins oi
the wrecked buildings ended last
evening.
Boston, .Tan. 4. —Rev. Win. If. O'Con-!
Nell, the new rector of the American j
college at Rome, left Boston yesterday, |
indirectly bound for the scene of his '
future labors.
Washington, Jan. 3.—The postofliec-1
department lias denied the privilege ol >
the mails to the Knipire Candy com- |
pauy of Rochester, N. Y., on the
ground of fraud.
Worcester, Mass., Jan. 3.—Edward j
M. Stanton, 15, and Alfred M. Shepard,
12 years of age, were drowned in a
small pond in Sutton grove while skat
ing yesterday afternoon.
Murphysboro, HI., Jail. 3.—Four
prise.uers broke jail here Wednesday
night. Ilenry Jones, a murderer, was
among the number, the others being
petty offenders. Tools were supplied
from the outside,
Altoona, Pa., Jan. 3. —Martha Tyson,'
wife of R. E. Marshall, superintendent
of the Altoona division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and daughter oi
the late Henry Tyson of Baltimore,
died here yesterday.
Providence, R. 1., Jan. 4.—Ex-Gov.
Lucius l. Darling died at his residence
on Walcott street, Pautucket, about
half past 10 o'clock last night. He was
taken ill little more than a week ago
with a severe attack of indigestion.
Erie. Pa., Jan. 7. —The Atlantic Re
finery Oil company has been restrained
by an injunction from selling their
product for the reason that it has sold
10,000 barrels recently without the in
spection of the Erie county inspector,
Hamburg, Jan. 4.—lt is reported
that the Colonial society has placed
300,000 marks at the disposal of Dr.
Carl Peters, German commissioner in
east Africa, for the purpose of Organ
izing an expedition to help the Boers, i
Brussels, Jan. 3. —M. Hubert Joseph
Walther Frore-Orban, the distinguished
Belgian statesman, who, with short in
tervals, had been a cabinet minister
for nearly half a century, and who had
twice been president of the council of
ministers, is dead.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Postmaster- j
General Wilson has appointed L. T.
Myers of Richmond, Va., assistant •
general postmaster of the railway mail ;
service. This office has been vacant
for over a year and a half, being
formerly filled by Second Assistant j
Postmaster General Neilson.
London. Jan, 3. —In reply to an in
quiry on the subject the colonial sec
retary, the Right Ilan. Joseph Cham
berlain, stated that the report that the
government was disposed to arbitrate
the question of the British Guiana
boundary out of deference to President
Cleveland's threats was absolutely un
founded.
Boston, Jan. 3. —The annual meeting
of the republican state committee was
held yesterday afternoon ard George
11. Lyman was unanimously elected
chairman for the ensuing year. E. C. i
Benton, chairman of the executive
committee, was made vice-chairman
and Thomas Talbot secretary.
Columbus, ()., Jan. 3.—By the burn
ing at 4 a. in. yesterday of the residence
of John 11. iiibbard, 131)8 East Long
i net, Mr. and Mrs. liibbard, their son ,
Allen, aged 5, an infant named
Dorothy, Miss Fay liibbard and Mrs.
ivco iiibbard Lee, of Barncsville, O,
\.ere burned to death. Mr. liibbard.
Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 3.—George
Olrastead, the station and Adams ex
press agent at Wilton, Conn., was held
up by masked burglars during the
night and relieved of 8350. He locked
up the station and took the money with
him. Half a mile away from the sta
tion ho was knocked down by twe
masked men and robbed.
Logansporfc, Ind., Jan. 3.—P. Slice- I
riu, secretary of the democratic na
tional committee, has received and
placed on tile the applications of five
cities which aspire to entertain the i
demo '-ratio national convention. They
ar. Chicago, New York, St. Louis, San
tTanciseo and Cincinnati.
I'tica, N. Y., Jan. 3.—William M. |
\\ bite, president of the second National !
bank o this city, died of apoplexy last i
night in his 03d year, lie was the most
prominent lay member of the Protestant '
Epi.vopul church in central New York, !
having been a delegate to the diocesan 1
convention for the last thirty years.
Washington, Jan. 2.—-The president
last night announced the composition
of the Venezuelan commission which !
will consist of live members, as follows: \
David J. Brewer of Kansas, associate
justice of the supreme court of the
United States; Richard 11. Alvey of j
Mar;, land, chief justice of the court of j
appeals of the District of Columbia; '
Andrew D. White, Now York; Frederic
li. Coudert, New York; Daniel C. Gil
man of Maryland, president of the
Johns Hopkins university.
Troy, N. Y.. Jan. (i.—The confession
of John McGougli that he and not
"J'.at ' Shea killed Robert Ross, created
great interest here. McGough's con-j
fession is believed by many citizens to
be a desperate attempt to save Shea
from the electric chair at Danneinora.
McGougli is serving a nineteen years'
sentence in Clinton prison for attempt
ing to shoot, with intent to kill, Wil
liam Ross, a brother of Robert. Nearly
a score of reputable citizens swore
positively on Shea's trial that they saw
"Bat" tire tl>* fr.tul kot,
'if ISSUB OF BONDS!
Secretary Carlisle Issues
the Notice To-day.
Bids To Be Received Until Feb.
5 for the Purchase of SIOO,OOO,
000 of -1 Per Cent. Thirty Year
Gold Bonds—lf the Law Author
izes, Another Issue Will Be Sold.
j Washington, Jun. o.—At midnight
1 last night Secretary Carlisle prepared
; the following notice which will be is
sued to-day: "Notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals will bo received
| at the office of the secretary of the
treasury at Washington, D. C., until 12
| o'clock ra. on Wednesday the Cth day
; of February, 1896, for the purchase of
one hundred million dollars (8100,000,-
000) of United States 4 per cent, coupon
! bonds, in denominations of fifty dollars
] (SSO) and multiples of that sum, as may
be desired by bidders. The right to re
ject any and all bids is reserved. The
bonds will bo dated on the Ist day
of February, 1895, and be payable in
coin thirty years after that date, and
will bear interest at 4 per centum per
annum, payable quarterly, in coin, but
all coupons maturing on and before the
! Ist day of February, 1896, will be de
tached and purchasers will be required
to pay in United States gold coin or
gold certificates, for the bonds awarded
to them, and all interest accrued there
in after the Ist day of February, 1896, up
to the time of application for delivery.
| Payments may be made in instal
ments, as follows: Twenty per cent.
(20 per cent.) upon receipt of notice of
acceptance of bids and twenty per cent.
(20 per cent.) at the end of each ten
days thereafter; but all accepted bid
ders may pay the whole amount at
the date of the first instalment, and
those who have paid all instalments
previously maturing may pay the whole
amount of their bids at any time not
later than the maturity of the last in
stalment. The bonds will be ready for
delivery on or before the 15th day of
Feb. 1896. Notice is further hereby
given that if the issue and sale of addi
tional or different form of bond for the
maintenance of the gold reserve shall
be authorized by law on the sth day
of Feb. 1896, sealed proposals for the
purchase of such bonds will also be re
ceived sit the same time and place, and
uj) to the same date and upon the same
terms and conditions herein set forth,
and such bids will be considered as well
as the bids for tlic four per cent, bonds
herein mentioned.
J. G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
THE WEEK OF PRAYEIt.
American Christ ians Will Join Brit,
inkers In Supplications for Peace.
New York, Jan. G.—A cablegram has
been received from the British alliance
requesting that Christians throughout
the United States be invited "to join
British Christians in fervent prayer
next week, especially on Wednesday,
that Christlike counsels may prevail in
the present crisis." In response to the
above the executive committee of the
Evangelical alliance for the United
States has passed the following resolu
tion: Resolved, that in accordance with
a cablegram from the Evangelical alli
ance of Great Britain, the Evangelical
I alliance for the United States invites
the Christians of America to unite in
prayer with their British brethren on
j Wednesday of the week of prayer, that
; in the relations of their respective
governments pacific counsels may pre
vail.
ONE KILLED; ONE INJURED.
Guests Escape from a Burning Hold
at Altoona in Their Night Clothes.
Altoona, Pa., Jan. 6.—The fire early
yesterday morning which destroyed the
Central hotel, a large six-story build
ing on Eleventh avenue, was the most
stubborn conflagration that has visited
this city in years. Frank Houseman
was killed and Wm. Wareham was
badly hurt and property to the value
of $140,000 was consumed. Some of the
hotel guests lied into the streets in
their night clothing and some were
rescued from the burning building by
the firemen who carried them down the
ladders. The weather was below zero
and great suffering was endured.
U. s. SUPREME COURT.
A Full Bench To-day for the First
lime Since Lost May.
Washington, Jan. 6.—The supreme
court of the United States reassembled
to-day after a fortnight's holiday re
cess. The occasion was made mem
orable by reason of the fact that the
appearance of Justice Peckham, the
new member the court, makes a full
bench for the first time since the dra
matic farewell last May of Justice
Jackson, when he read his dissent from
i the opinion and judgment of the court
■ in the income tax case.
Amphitrito Enrout to Key West.
i Charleston, S. C., Jan. 4.—The double
! turreted United States monitor Amphi
trito has arrived herefrom Norfolk and
will remain in port until Monday. The
Ainphitrite is on the way to Key West
where she will relieve the Cincinnati,
now looking out for filibusters.
Waterbury's New Charter.
Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 6.—The new
Waterbury charter which passed the
last general assembly went into effect
at midnight last night, when the whole
system of municipal government was
adically changed.
Gen. M. 1). Leggntt Dead.
Cleveland, Jan. 7.—Gen. M. D. Leg
gett died at his residence in this city
last evening of apoplexy, aged 71. He
was (-)iniqissioner of pbtfcnts undo)
Gen. Grant.
THE UNIVERSAL
30 E. Broad Street, .'9-31 E. Mine Street, Hazleton.
Everything in the way of Holiday Novelties
and Fancy Goods will be closed out,
regardless of cost or value I
Cloak Department:
Tl'e arc still showing several pretty styles of the lat
est novelties in Ladies' Jackets in complete lines of
sizes, which were received specially for the holidays;
the;/ will now go for whatever they can fetch, regard
less of value.
Fur Capes:
will offer specially low prices in Wool Ssal and
1 A'.Y. • X Electric Seal, trimmed with Marten, also, a
few IS -inch, 10 -inch and 22-inch Trilby Capes, plain
n trimmed, xhich were sent on consignment.
Dress Goods:
This department is teeming over with choice novol
'/es, in< lading a few extremely handsomo Pattsrn
Dresses, which are marked down so low that they will *
prove a good bait for the early purchaser.
Nee Scarfs and Muffs:
j These articles in Fur afford greater means to pro
ject yourselves from the bitter and biting wsather of
j this mountain top, at below zero prices. Extraordi
nary values in Ladies' Children's and Gentlemen's
Underwear. Our revised prices will give you a pleas
ant surprise.
Low prices on Blankets, Comfortables
and Quilts.
ANDREW J. HIRE..
_ f -
Are tlieonly HIGH GRADE and strict
ly first class pianos sold direct from
the factory to the final buyer.
Are the only pianos on which you can
save the dealers' profits and enor
mous expenses, agents' salaries and
music teachers' commissions.
Are the only pianos every agent
condemns, for the natural
reason that NO AGENTS are em
ployed by us.
Are the only pianos which are not sold
in a single store in the United
States, because we closed all our
agencies over a year ago, and now
sell only to the "final buyer, at the
actual cost of production at our
factory. We have no store on
Broad street, but the factory wart
room is open every day till (i p. m., *
and .Saturday evenings from 7 to 10.
Kellmer Piano Co.
TIII: !:
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FACTORY:
CHESTNUT STREET,
BETWEEN
CHURCh AND LAUREL,
UAZI.ETON.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
Cor. Centre and Main Streets, j
Freeland.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 6 Walnut street. Freeland,
or wait for tlio delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
J. F. BARBER & CO,
12C W. Broat! St., Hazlcton. j
Dealers in Stoves, Tinware. House j
Furnishing Goods, Roofing, Cor
nice Work, Mine Supplies.
i JOBBERS Of GROCERS' SUNDRIES.
I Ilio ! itl'J teliiule
Harrisburg, ]?a
FOR THE CURE OF
Alcoholism,
Narcotic Addic ions.
The Tobacco Habit.
None but genuine Kecloy remedies are used.
No restraint. No risk. The treatment ah*o
| lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu
; lants and drugs.
I i'-fT Literature free. Correspondence oonfl
j dciitial.
W. S. THOMAS, Mgr.,
P. 0. Box 594, Harrisburg. V-
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, sf) and $10.(50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness.
double, S2O, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Read - the - Tribune.