YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY AT TOUR OWN PRICE. Overcoats, Men's Suits, Children's Suits, Children's Reefers, Children's Overcoats, Pants, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishings Going at Less Than the Cost of Manufacturing Them. Our Time Is Growing Short and We Are Almost Ready to Leave. We Must Dispose of the Remaining Stock, No Matter How Great Our Loss. II II TMU SHI HI, 111 II 111 FOLLOWING Pllffi: Men's Suits. Men's Suits, fine black worsted, going for less than the actual value of the cloth, go at $2.50 Men's fine plaid all wool Suits, finely made, French facings, go at $3.48 Men's fine dark brown plaid Suits, all wool, go at $3.23 Men's fine Scotch tweed Suits, up to date style, go at $3.75 Men's fine clay English worsted Suits go at $6.48 Men's Overcoats. Men's fine dress Overcoats, up to date, go at $3.75 Men's jet black dress Overcoats, double stitched, inch velvet collar; they are worth $12.00, will go for $4.23 Boys' fine beaver Overcoats, from 14 to jg years, go at $3.48 Men's fine castor beaver Overcoats, all wool; they are custom made, finely trimmed, silk piping; worth every penny of S2O, but to move them quickly we put them down to $8.48 Men's fine Montanac Overcoats, all wool, finest trimmed coats to be seen; they are worth $12.50, will go at $4.48 Men's short heavy Overcoats, excellent goods, go at $2.48 Made-to-Measure SUITS. Men's fine up-to-date, made to measure suits, fine imported cloth guaranteed a per fect fit, they are $18; we will make them up nowfor $10.48 Men's fine thibet cloth suits made to your measure, fit guaranteed, they are worth S2O; we will make them just as you like them for $11.48 Men's fine pants made to your measure in fine English worsted, worth $6.50; wc will make them now for $2.98 Our line of piece goods is large, but we have no room to mention more. Call and leave your measure with us and save $lO on a suit or overcoat. Do Not Be Misled W A |V| The English Tailor, 37 CENTRE ST., Freeland, ■■■■■ V ■■ REFOWICH'S OLD STAND. Bring This Paper With You and Point Out the Article You Want. To Every Purchaser of $lO Worth or More, CAR FARE WILL BE PAID. Gents' Furnishings. Men's fine, white linen handkerchiefs, worth ioc, go at ic. Men's heavy winter Hose, worth 15c, go for 3c per pair. Men's large rim slouch hats go at 36c. Scotch plaid Mufflers, extra large, go at 19c. Men's fine Suspenders, worth 25c, go at 7c. Men's woolen Underwear, worth 50c, goes at 17c. Men's four-ply linen collars, any style, worth 15c, go at Bc. Fine English Mackintosh, worth $5, goes at $2.48. Heavy woolen Mackintosh, positively worth $lO, goes at $4.98. Men's good, stout working shirts, worth 35c, go at 15c. Stylish, up to date Neckwear, in four in-hands, tecks, shield bows, positively 50c neckwear, will go at 18c. Men's fine seal plush Caps, trimmed with Astrakhan ear laps, they are worth $2, go at 49c. Men's fine Fedora Hats, in black, blue or brown, a regular $1.50 hat, will be sold at 39c. Men's fine seal Plush Caps, worth $2, flat top, go at 49c. Men's fine puff Ties, pure silk, in any style, worth 50c, go at 18c. Men's fine Plug Hats, Kohler style, known throughout the coal regions, worth $2.50, will go at Bgc. Men's fine Jersey Overshirts, worth $1.50, will go at 48c. Dr. Jackson's Underwear, very heavy camel's hair; they are worth $2.50, but we will sell you a suit for 96c. Heavy cream satin brocade Mufflers, worth $1.50, go at 75c. Gents' fine silk Handkerchiefs, some cream, some white, worth 60c, go at 39c. Men's up to date fancy bosom Shirts; they are worth $1.25, but at this sale the price will be 69c. Boys' Reefer Suits. Boy's fine Reefer Suits in melton cloth, three rows of fine braid, strictly all wool; they are worth $3.25, but will go at sl.lß Boy's fine Reefer Suits in navy blue, four rows of fine braid, cut in full length, all wool, finely made; worth $4.75, go at SI.OB Boy's fine gray Reefer Suits, all wool, Langford cassimere, full deep collar, three rows of fine braid; worth $3, will go at sl.lO Boy's Scotch plaid Reefer Suits, in the finest quality, from three to five rows of fine braid, the latest winter styles; they are worth from 4 to SB. Twenty different styles to select from, will be sold at $2.^.8 Boy's Reefer Suits in any style or any price. We have no room to mention more. Attend this removal sale early and save dollars. But Come to the Only Going-Out-of-Business Sale in Freeland, Where Clothing Is Almost Given Away. We Save Yon Big Money on Everything You Buy, Men's Pants. Men's Pants, our own make, finely made, good workmanship; they are worth $2, while they last will go for 69c Men's Pants in fine striped cassimere, perfect fitting, finely made; they are worth every penny of $2.48, will go for S2c Men's Dress Pants in black, blue, brown and fine worsted striped, all wool; they are worth $4, will go for $1.23 Men's Worsted Pants in dark colors; they are worth $2.25, will go for 73c Men's finest grade of Worsted Pants, strictly all wool, equal to any $6 pants, will go for $2.43 Men's extra heavy stout Wool Pants, will wear like a board, all sizes; they are worth $4.25, will go for $1.48 Hundreds of bargains in Men's and Boys' Pants. We have no room to mention more. These are just a few of the many bargains. Corduroy pants for men and boys nearly given away. Come to this great sale. You will never have such another chance in your lifetime, as we are going out of business. Storm Goats. Storm Coats in all wool chinchilla, extra long, extra large collar, all the com forts for cold weather; they are worth SB, but are now going at $2.48 Storm Coats in genuine Irish frieze, full length and full collar; they are regular sl2 coats. To make them move quickly we have put them down to $4-98 Men's extra heavy Storm Overcoats, worth sl2, go at $5.98 Genuine Belfast Frieze, worth $22, go at $lO Young Men's Storm Coats, while they last, go at $2.98 All kinds of Storm Coats for Men and Boys at prices never before heard of. For the Boys. Boys' fine Reefer Overcoats, sizes from 8 to 15 years, full velvet collar, all wool beaver cloth. They are $4 coats, but will go at $1.38 Boys' heavy chinchilla Reefers, full sailor collar, made in the best style; these will go at $1.15 The latest style three-piece Vestee Suits for little boys; have made another reduction on them; they will go for $2.75 Boys' heavy winter Caps, in navy blue beaver cloth, with ear laps attached; they are 50c, will go at roc. Hundreds of bargains in Boys' Reefers, which will be sold at less than one-half the cost of cloth. Come early. Boys' fine Suspenders, worth 20c, will go at sc. Boys' knee Pants will go at nc. Boys' good stout Suits go at 98c. FREELAND TRIBUNE. liUtllihed 1888. FUDLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY * BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited Orricß; MAIN STUEKT ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, check*, etc., payable U the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year fIJK Six Months 76 Four Months 50 Two Months .. 26 The date which the subscription is paid to if on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 13, U94. SOME RECENT EVENTS. Saturday, Jan. S. Major Moses P. Handy, a well known journalist, died at Atlanta—The tow boat Porey Kelsey, owned by W. H. Brown's Son of Pittsburg, blow up on the Ohio river near Glenfteld, Pa. Bix of the crew were killed and at leaat four were seriously Injured The house of representatives continued its debate on the civil service law. Amos Cummings made a speech condemning the morit system and eulogising Tammany Hall. In the senate Mr. Teller made a speech on the silver question, in which he de nounced the Republican party and said he would do all he could to defeat it In 1800 Frank Hovey, a member of a wealthy family of Rochester, was com mitted to Bellevue hospital In New York to have his sanity inquired into The cabinet at Washington considered the eastern situation and decided that Amer ican interests were In no sense Involved Richard Croker has secured the pres ent house of the New York Athletic club, at the southwest comer of Fifty flfth street and Sixth avenue, as a new home for the Democratic club New York State Engineer Adams announced that he was opposed to the 9Usynslon of work under the canal improvement contracts, as suggested by Comptroller Roberta. He says he did not insist up on a larger appropriation than $9,000,000 because he feared It might not be ap proved by the people It was rumored In Havana that General Lee and Senor Estrada Palma would accompany Gen era] Blanco when the latter took the field and a conference would be held with General Gomel, the insurgent lead er China has rejected the proposals for a Russian guaranteed loan The British steamer Lepanto, from Boston for Hull, was sunk at sea In collision with the British steamer Knight of St. George, from Hull for Cardiff Four firemen were killed by an explosion at a fire in a chemical works in Glasgow Ernest Hart, editor of The British Medical Journal, died in London Lady Henry Somerset tendered her res ignation of the presidency of the British Women's Temperance association on ac count of prolonged 111 health Theo dore Durrant was hanged in the San Quentin (Cal.) prison for the murder of Blanche Lamont. He proclaimed his In nocence to the last Paul Anstle, book keeper of the New York Yacht club, committed suicide In the Grand Union hotel, New York, by taking carbolic acid. Friday Jan. 7. Tn the United States senate a few bills of minor importance were passed. In the house there was another ani mated debate on the workings of the civil service law. the present system being attacked by Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and defended by Mr. Johnson of Indiana. The currency reform bill pre pared by the monetary commission was introduced An Anglo-Japanese alli ance is said to have been formed to maintain the status quo in China and Korea. The Russian occupation of Port Arthur will compel the Chinese court to move from Peking to Nankin, the south ern capital. Emperor William has dec orated Count von Bulow with the Order of the Red Eagle as an indication of his satisfaction with the success of Germa ny'! policy in China. Great Britain will insist on the opening of more Chinese ports if she guarantees the Chinese loan H. H. Hanna, chairman of the executive committee of the monetary conference, is spoken of as a candidate for senator to succeed Turpie of Indi ana W. T. Buckley, formerly a well known dry goods merchant in New Yerk, was found dead at his home at Far Rockaway, having apparently shot himself The Temple cup, the famous baseball trophy, has been returned to its donor, who may present it to the Duquesne Athletic club to be contested for on the field or track The Ham burg-American line has just ordered a new ship of 14,000 gross tonnage, which, with five others, will give it the heav iest tonnage The steamer Corona has sailed for Alaska from Tacoma with 225 passengers. Two army men from the Fort Presidio barracks are on board. They go to examine the Skagguay trail in order to help advance the gov ernment relief expedition It was re ported In New York that De Lancey Iselin Kane, the only son of Colonel De Lancey Kane, had decided to enter the Roman Catholic priesthood A jury in the United States circuit court gave Anthony Comstock 6 cents damages against Dr. Montague R. Leverson, who had called him "a notorious blackmail er" It was stated that J. Plerpont Morgan had bought the New York, Sus quehanna and Western railroad and turned it over to the Erie The Re publicans of the New Jersey senate nominated Senator Foster Voorhees for president of that body, which will make him acting governor when Governor Griggs retires to become attorney gen eral in the McKinley cabinet. Thursday, Jan. 8. Congress reassembled after the holi day recess and both branches were ab sorbed In civil service discussions. In the house the debate was based on the pro posed appropriation for the civil service commission. In the senate the discussion arose in connection with the census bill and the report of Secretary Bherman as to the working of the civil service rules in the state department It was an nounced in Berlin that China had leas ed Klao Chou to Germany for a term of years, said to be 50. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now " on every bear the facsimile signature of Out&yrf&fcJUK wrapper. This is the original " PITCHERS CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought //tf on the and has the signature of Out&z/zZfc&u, wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company qf which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. /> - * March 8,1897. ,p. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FOR THE COMING YEAR Some Notable Features The*. reminiiMiK.i contain more unpul.li.hed war hittnry than CHAS. A. DANA'S *" 5, ""P' the Government publication,. Mr. Dane wa ? intimately a.foctated with Lincoln, bt.ntun, Grant, Shertnan, | REMINISCENCES 1 Every wh.e^iiuotigh"he'e memoirs are bits of .S t.rtt Hittory and Frtth Rtcolluttans of Great Mem. These KeminUrenrfi will whKhnow^nTa'm,o" r T *>" '"> Cover.,mew collection, ° contain* over 0,000 negatives of almott priceless value. 1 lie ChrlMmat MCCLUUB's contained a complete Short Story ,p i ,n f e T nr,,l<d " l y lom * of h, ANc.ros," i dimvAon I/. D I ms* I tue tale of a clouded Tiger, an officer in the Indian army, and KUDYARD KIPLING j ' • have in hand alio a New Ballad.* QTrtDICC J> DAtllC 1 ! STORIES A POEMSJ I ANTHONY HOPE'S I *.*//■■", XT'"? '.NEW ZENDA NOVEL | situations, it m the noblest and' most stirring*' novel °that — Ar.thony Hope has ever written B„r, U-iUfm Attn WUI,, ; &"irr- SHORT STORIES BY > to McCLURE'S during the cor.iag year. ' ." contt.bnt. [ GREAT AUTHORS ! I EDISON'S LATEST I con.t.nt l.bor Mountain, f.onnd to du.i and th'e'.icn o,e L ACHIEVEMENT j i THE RAILROAD - ] a•° J I. MAN'S LIFE I I THE CUSTER ! T . h a V" oftbi, urrible 6 g St written down by H.mlin Garland I MASSACRE I a participant in 11. ' ? °* TV " ' ti9nt ' ln old lnd,Jn Chief who was lie house*, street!, meant of travel, water eupply, afernrd of life and I . health sport, and plearare.-the coaditton. of l.ie of the perfected city of j NEW YORK s s ' to """" MCT " I IN. 1950 ! MARK TWAIN j voyage from Indta to"loath 5/rJa. "Vh'e rilu *tr Minns' ~ , 77. —r — 1 ' Ptttr Son til, and are a. droll and humorous a* the article ii'.e.f •k-'kl'iw , ? n . d hif E*Pdition, from material* furnihed bv r~ uLi'Slwd 4,2J [[ ,nb,f * And 'VV Ompan ' 0n - Sion Hedtn ,1 ADVENTURE I ilSl. * u° ry of '•'kab!n adveorure and endurance. 1 „ 1 UKt . ! 7-xrksoH in the 'far V* ca P | . ,,r,d l *<'*ured and finally escaped to India, the boundaries of human hibication. e * p, ° rer Wr,te " of the > e * r * he I,vd in "V™* north of I NANSEN I thI h !Sonh a p^I C . l, i. e fi? lorer i"!i Wr L ~en L an ar,ide on ,he Of reaching ! I * Po,e -S" V he m , e ]odi that the neat eapedition should adopt, an.l the rlim.t* el.. important scientific knowledge lo be gained bv an exned.tion • concerning >l.! greatest valuetS.c^nce? 11 ' P a ° d !empera,ur ® of ,he etc. This knowledge will be of the l*he best artists and illustrators are makine nictures for i fiSEasa&S illustrations sSSSSSSSS Be tun to 111 foe it l„ tubtcrlblnr 10 Cents a Copy SI.OO a Year The S. S. McCLURE CO., - . 200 East 25th Street. New York tmaok 'FMIVV OIIIQMI, "" oonmoNT *e. Anyone sending a sketch end description raer SSi,K kl J r i a * C *f tm 'f l, K r * e *#? rh ® ther an InTentlon Is SSnSuly.Communications strictly rfesxsjr ^a n istSffu n .i h . rou,,h mum * c ° r -" SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ?! | fi SOsix mouths. Hpecimcn copies and Uajid i BOOE OH FATIHTS MM free. Adclre.i MUNN ft CO., 36) Hroi&dwny, Now York. Tr V d6 -M.rk.obtine<l,and >ll Pot-' ! ent bueineee conducted (or mooio.tc rrco. i | Oua Ornoi la Opposite u. •. Patent Orriet < ■ ' ** y P*t*nt in leas time than those £ remote from Washington. ? .l„ S n CTd w.°??:u:'" , , ml or P b sf°- *11" deecrip-J k ~ ?v# • patentable or not, free of? : charge. Our fee k* due till patent is secured, i I A Aanohict, "How to Obtain Potent.,' with' r, sFSiist u - * fcS&ssj C.A.SNOW&CO. WaOH'HOTO'', D. c. j j fciaMfcHmtAtfcAtfeAlß^HtAAttkoßk^w j | (NHjSsr* Tool j .TVL..I i Ladies', Gestlemes's & Tandem. I | The Llghteet Kunnluf Wheels on Earth. j THE ELDREDGE I ....AND.... i THE BELVIDERE, ( | JWe always Made Good Sewing Machlnesl | Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheolal I | National Sewing Machine Co., i 330 Broadway, Factory: v New York. Belvidere, Ills. |- - i Read - the - Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers