FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XII. NO. 8. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ORDINANCE.—An ordinance for the )>I4J-|>OBC of obtaining the assent of the doctors of the borough of Freehold to in crease the indebtedness of said borough in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000), or as much thereof us is required for erecting, I in-lushing and completing a town hull, in cluding in the one structure, council rooms, tire department, municipal offices, a public library, a (urge room for jmhlic purposes ami u lockup. Also to erect and establish an electric pumping station In the Fourth ward, mi electric lire alarm system throughout the borough and to build and -xtend the public sewers on Washington, liirkbcck. Front, Car bon und Ridge streets in the borough of Frcc land. Be it ordained and enuetcd by the burgess and town council of the borough of Freeland TIIII t a proposition be submitted to the quali fied voters of said borough at a public election to be held therein for their usscut or rejection of a Proposed increase of tiie indebtedness of said borough to an amount grcutcr than 2 per cent and uot exceeding 7 per cent of the last preceding assessed valuation of its taxable property. That said election be held at the respective polling places in all the wurds of the said bor ough ou Suturduy, August 20, A. 1)., 18W, be tween the hours of 7 a. ni. and 7 p. in., and that the burgess, president and secretary of the town council, give notice thereof during at least thirty days by weekly advertisements in ull the newspupers of the said borough and by a conspicuous huudbill posted at all of the polling places in the borough. The amount, of the proposed increased in debtedness to be llfteen thousand dollars, to be raised by bonds bcuring 4 per cent interest, maturing in not less than five nor more than thirty years und the said moneys thus raised or so much thereof as may be required to be used for the following purposes, to wit: 1. Ten thousand dolTurs (SIO,DUO), for erecting, furnishing and completing a town hall, in cluding in the one structure, council rooms, tire department, municipal offices, a lurge hull, u public library and a lockup. 2. Fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500), for es tablishing an eleetrie pumpiug station on the lliil in the Fourth ward. 0. Fifteen hundred dollurs ($1,500), to es tablish an electric lire alarm system through out the borough. 4. Two thousund dollars ($2,000), to extend and build the public sewers on Washington, Front, Birkbeck, Carbon und Ridge streets in the borough of Irreeland. Enacted into an ordinance at u stated meet ing of the borough council of the borough ol Freeland, coiiuty of Liiscriic. state of Pennsylvania, held the seventeenth day of July, A. Lb, 1801). Daniel Kline, presideut. Attest: John G. Davis, secretary. Approved tiiis seventeenth day ol' July, A. D., 1800. James M. Gallagher, burgess. VJOTICB OF AN ELECTION TO BE HELD _LN to obtain the ussent of the electors to increase the indebtedness of the borough. In pursuance of an ordinance of the town council of the borough ol Freelund, Pennsyl vania, passed at a regular meeting on tiie m VC ntecnfli day of July, 1801). und duly ap proved by the burgess ol' suid borough, an election will be hold at the several polling places for holding municipal elections in suid borough on Buturduy, the twenty-sixth day of August, 181H), bctweeu the hours of 7 a. m. uinl 7 p. m., for the purpose of obtaining thcuMscut ol the electors of the said borough to increase its indebtedness to an amount exceeding 2 per cent und not exceeding 7 per cent upon the lust preceding assessed valuation of the tax uble property in said borough. The purposes of the proposed increase of in debtedness of said borough are: 1. To erect, furnish und complete a town hall, including in the one structure, council rooms, ilro department, municipal offices, a lurge hall, a public library and a lockup. 2. To establish uu electric pumping station in the Fourth ward on the Hill. J. 'reestablish an electric lire ularm system throughout the borough. 4. To extend and build tho public sowers on Washington, Front, Birkbeck, Carbon ami Ridge streets in the borough of Freeland. Amount of last assessed valuution.. .$242,7'.)4.0U Present indebtedness Nothing Amount of the proposed increase of indebtedness $ 15,000.00 Percentage of proposed increuso of indebtedness 0.178 Daniel Kline, president. John G. Davis, secretary. James M. Gallagher, burgess. HX)U SALE.—Two fresh cows. Apply to Charles Dusheek, Freelund, or at the Dusheck farm, Foster township. PICNIC at DRIFTON Saturday Evening July 20, 18W, by the Fearuots Athletic Association. Everything will be provided to amuse and entertain the public. MUSIC BY ST. ANN'S BAND. LIBOR WINTER, Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Fa miles supplied with oysters direct from the shore. Rocco DePierro, Merchant Tailor. Latest Samples, Latest Styles. Summer suits and trousers inude to order in the best manner. Goods uud workmanship guaranteed to be the best. Boyle Block, Freelund. and Tigers Athletic Club, Hazle Park, Saturday, August 19, 181)<0- Watch This Space! HIGH SCHOOL COMING. FREELAND WILL BE UP TO DATE IN EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES. Plans Under Way to Add an Academic Course of Three Yearn to the Prenent liranchen—liorougli Teachers Appoint ed—Some Change* Were Made. As announced In the TRIBUNE on Juno 29 last, Freeland is to take its place among the towns of the state where a higher education is given to the boys and girls who have passed through tho common branches. Tho first stop in what might be termed the now era of education in this town was taken by tho school board on Monday evening, when Prof. William S. Ilouck, B. S., of Berwick, was added to the faculty. The TRIBUNE has learned that the selection of Prof. Ilouck will be follow ed by the establishment of a high school of exceptional merit, one, which from the very*beginning will commend itself to every friend of education in the borough. It Is the intention of the directors to formulate au academic course of three years, which will embrace stud ios that shall place the school on par with any in the county, and will enable the youth of Freeland to obtain at home tho knowledge and learning, which, to secure heretofore, it were necessary to go elsewhere. STUDIES I.IKKI.Y TO BE TAUGHT. The act of legislature of June 28, 1895, contemplates the employment in every high school of at least one person legally certified to teach book-keeping, civics, general history, algebra, geom etry, trigonometry, plane-surveying, rhetoric, English literature, Latin in cluding Cscsor, Virgil and Cicero, and the elements of the following branches: Physics, chemistry, botany, geology and zoology, including entomology. Mr. Houck is legally qualified to teach all tho above branches, and tho school will likely have all or a greater part of these studies. This step has been decided upon after mature deliberation of the matter, and is in answer to the repeated and sincere solicitations of a number of the most prominent people of town who have sons and daughters now fitted to enter a high school. The time has come when Freeland must step boldly forward and show that its people are as progressive on educa tional lines as in other mattors, and to delay a year longer would be doing an injustice to the boys and girls of town who aro now ready and qualified by the excellent training given them in tiie common brandies to enter those ad vanced studies which are taught only in an up-to-date high school. PRINCIPAL AND VICE PRINCIPAL. The high school, as stated before, will l>o placed in charge of Prof. Houck as principal. Prof. E. F. llanlon, the present supervising principal, will be vico principal. From what can be learned of Mr. Ilouck as a teacher and from what is known of Mr. Hanlou in the same profession, Lhu two should make a combination which, witli the as sistance of the remaining members of the corps, will soon place the Freeland public schools on a plane to which our citizens can point with pride. Another matter which the directors have considered in making these prep arations is the opportunity that is here at present to make Freeland an educa tional centre for the surrounding towns. The several villages hereabouts contain many boys and girls whose parents wish them to receive an advanced education and at the same time have them reside at home. With a high school in Free land conducted on tho standard intend ed there are sufficient out-of-town pupils ready to apply for aduiission here and pay tuition fees which will reimburse the board for any extra outlay that may be necessary. NO INCREASE IN TAXATION. In any event, there can be no increas ed taxation. Witli an additional state appropriation and economical manage ment of the revenues tho high school will cost the people of Freeland a sum insignificant when coinparod with the good that should result from its estab lishment. The high school will be located in tho Daniel Coxe building on Washing ton street. It Is ioarned from a reliable source that the board will In tho near future, probably at the close of the next term, remodel the third floor of this commodious structure. Recitation rooms will bo formed and all the neces sary scientific apparatus will bo in stalled. Tho cost of this would be very light, as the building is well adapted for the alterations intended. GOOD NKWH FOR TEACHERS. It has also been learned that the di rectors propose to establish a system in regard to teachers by which positions will be retained and promotions made solely on a basis of merit. All other considerations, it is claimed, will be of secondary importance in making si-lec tions hereafter. It Is believed that such a system will act as an incentive to teachers to put forth their best cf FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899. forts in behalf of the schools and will in a short while elevate them to the highest level attainable. SKETCH OF TUB HEW PRINCIPAL. In this connection a brief introduc tion of Prof. Ilouck to our readers may be given. The new principal is a grad uate of Dickinson college, Carlisle, where ho received the degree of Bach elor of Science. He is about thirty years of age. 110 taught in Berwick schools seven years, the last two of which wore served as vice principal of the high school. Before agreeing to his election n majority of the board Investigated his character and ability, some of them visiting Berwick for this purpose, and the result was more than satisfactory. He is highly recommended as a teacher and disciplinarian by the Berwick board, and as a gentleman of ability, good judgment and the possessor ol executive tact every prominent resident of Berwick has vouched for him. The school from which ho comes holds an enviable position in educational circlos. Graduates of Berwick high school are admitted to Bucknell, Dick inson, Cornell and other leading col leges without examination, the school having attained such a high mark that a certificate from It Is a passport to any institution of learning in this and neighboring states. TEACHERS APPOINTED. MR. ilouck ami MIMR Crawford Succeed MIKHCK Dougherty and Herron. Freeland borough school board met on Monday evening and appointed teachers for the ensuing term. The following teachers, having been elected for three years in 1897, were not required to make application: E. F. Hanlou, George Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. S. M. Dennenny, Misses Kate Titnony and Bid McLaughlin. G. N. Vanaukcr and Miss Anna Sonsen bach, who were elected for threo years and two years respectively in 1898, were also not required to apply. For the nine vacancies there were twenty-throe applications presented. The first nine names are those of teach ers who taught last term: Myron Zim merman, John Houston, Tillie Lindsay, Kate liogan, Annie Gillespie, Kate Win ter, Mary Herron, Mary Dougherty, Carrie Bilger, Isabel Crawford, W. L. Ilouck, I). W. Thomas, Edgar Schmidt, Mattie Brown, Ellen Stewart, Mary Mc- Gill, Aquilla Johnson, Annie Geoppert, Mary M. Gallagher, Sarah Gallagher, I George C. Farrar, Hattio Cunningham, Bessie Owens. Tho names of all tho applicants were placed on the black-board and each director voted for nine teachers. One ballot was sunicient, nine having a majority of the votes cast. The voto was as follows: Myron Zimmerman, Tillle Lindsay, Kate Began and Katie Winter received the votes of all the directors; total, 10 each. John Houston—Bell, Ferry, Kline, Krommes, Laubach, McCole, Schaub, Trovaskis, Van Horn; total, 9. Annie Gillespie—Bell, Everitt, Ferry, Kline, Krommes, Laubach, McCole, Trovaskis, Van Horn; total, 9. Carrie Bilger—Everitt, Ferry, Kline, Krommes, McCole, Schaub, Trovaskis, Vanllorn; total, 8. W. L. Houck—Bell, Everitt, Kline, Krommes, Laubach, Trovaskis, Van- Horn; total, 7. Isabel Crawford—Everitt, Kline, Krommes, Laubach, Trovaskis, Van- Horn; total, 0. Mary Dougherty—Boll, Ferry, Mc- Cole, Schaub; total, 4. Mary llorron —Bell, Ferry, McCole, Schaub; total, 4. Annie (ioeppert—Everitt, Laubach, Schaub; total, J. For substitute teacher the names of the unsuccessful applicants were con sidered, and the first ballot was: Mary Dougherty—Everitt, Kline, Krommes, McCole, Trovaskis; total, 5. Mary llerron—Ferry, Vanllorn; total, Annie Goepport—Schaub. Aquilla Johnson—Bell. Bessie Owens—Laubach. The second ballot resulted In Miss Dougherty's election by the following vote: Mary Dougherty—Everitt, Kline, Krommes, Laubach, McCole, Schaub, Trovaskis; total, 7. Mary llerron —Ferry, Vanllorn; total, Aquilla Johnson—Bell. The new teachers are Mr. Houck and Miss Crawford. Mr. Houck is a gradu ate of Dickinson collego and Is at pres ent a resident of Berwick. Miss Craw ford was substitute toachor last yea'f and gave satisfaction. The deposed teachers are Misses Mary Dougherty and Mary llerron. Cottage Hotel Sold. The Cottage hotel and two frame dwellings on Washington street, the property of the late Fred Haas, were, sold yesterday by Charles Haas, ad ministrator of the estate. There were three bidders for the properties, Wil liam Williamson, Frank Needharu, Esq., and Charles Dusheck. Mr. Williamson was the highest bidder and the proper ties were sold to him for $4,975. It is said that the estate is mortgaged. PERSONALITIES. John Cannon, of South Centre street, has given up his work as miner in No. 5 colliery, Jeddo, and will remove next week to Aiicntown, where he has secured a position. Mr. Cannon's family will accompany him and will make their future home in that city. John Boyle, proprietor of tho St. Charles hotel of Freeland, was in town Tuesday and attended the funeral of tho late Peter Gallagher. Mr. Boyle was a former townsman and Is doing well in the lower end.— W. 13. lie,cord. Miss Madge Boner, of Bayonne City, who has been at her parents' home in Drifton for the past two weeks, returned to the former place yesterday. Ex-Sheriff Oberrender, of Conyngham, entered Pennsylvania hospital, Phila delphia, this week for treatment. Andrew Higgins, of Drifton, formerly a sciiool teacher in Hazle township, left this week for Montana. Miss Helen Boczkowski has resigned her position in Park's millinery store to take effect Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Hillbert has returned to her home in Wilkesbarre after a few weeks' visit hero. ' Mr. and Mrs. John M. Powell, of Allentown, are spending the week with relatives here. Paul Mackin, of Shamokin, is visiting his school mate, Daniel Boyle, Jr., on Carbon street. Hugh McGarvny has accopted a posi tion in Timony's hotting works at Ma li a noy City. Mrs. Joseph Kirk bock, Miss Ethel Faas and Miss Rose Royle are at At lantic City. Miss Ellon O'Donnell, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Rose Hnrko, Walnut street. Edward Kohoo, of Philadelphia, is spending his vacation with relatives here. Mrs. Charles A. Johnson and family removed to Pittsburg yesterday. Miss Mamo Hrown is visiting Slating ton friends. BRIEF ITEMS. Captain Daniel R. KaufTman died at his home in Tamanend, near Tauiaqua, aged O'J years. lie saw much active service during the civil war. He re cruited Company A, Forty-eighth Penn sylvania Volunteers, and was made its captain. He is survived by a widow and four children. A meeting of the board of poor direc tors was held at I ..an ry town on Tuesday. The only matter of any importance con sidered was the publishing of the names of thoso who receive out-door rolief. Action on the matter was deferred until tho next meeting. Frod Rnrkhardt, who was shot and severely injured by Coal and Iron Po liceman John Cook at Ha/.le llrook two years ago while tho oflicor was looking for a Reaver Meadow murderer, has en tered suit for #.">,000 damagos. Street fakirs liavo made money by selling novelties on the corners every evening this week. CHURCH CHIMES. On Sunday next Rev. W. C. Hall will preach at the usual hours at the Primi tive Methodist church of Freeland. Subject for morning, "Marks of Genuine Christianity;"subject for evening,"What It Means to Re a Minister of the Gos pel." We invite everybody. W. C. Ilall. St. John's Reformed church, Rev. J. Ivorschner, pastor. Services next Sun day as follows: Sunday school, 0.15 in.; English preaching, 10.30 a. in.; song service, 7.30 p. m. There will bo no meeting of tho Christian Endeavor So ciety next Sunday. Three Farms for Sale. George Saner is offering at private sale three farms and a considerable amount of implements and stock at his house in Rutler valley, one and one quarter miles above St. John's. One farm contains 100 acres, of which 05 are cleared. The second also contains 100 acres, of which 12 are cleared. The third contains 02 acres, of which 40 are cleared. Throe horses, five cows, four heifers and other animals are also for sale, and a number of farm implements will be disposed of. Tho farms and goods will bo sold separately or all togethor, as tho buyers desire. KnicaicliiK Trolley Cum. Superintendent-John McNeils, of the Lehigh Traction Company, was in town on Tuesday evening and completed ar rangements for the trolley cars to be used by the Tigers Athletic Club on account of tho excursion to Ilazle park on August lb. The llrst special train will leave Free land at 7 p. in., the second at 7.15 and the third at 7.30 p. in. Each train will consist of two or more cars. Special trolley trains will leave Mc- Adoo at 7.20 and 7.35 p. m. I'ittentn Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, I). C. W. S. Ayros, Ilazleton, hitching staplo. J. F. Lewis, Scranton, lubricator. WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK. Complete Llitt of the NewoHt Happy Coiiplea in the Vicinity. Miss Ida Oswald and Harry McClel land worn united In marriage, at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Oswald, corner of Centre and Front streets. The ceremony was performed by Rev. .1. 11. Kerschner. The groomsman was Victor Oswald, the bride's brother, and Miss Tawilla, a sister, was bridesmaid. The ceremony was attended only by % the immediate relatives of the young couple and Rev. and Mrs Korschner. At its conclusion a repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland will begin housekeeping immediately in a furnish ed residence on Adams street. The groom is a well-known young man of town and is employed as a draughtsman in Drifton oflicc. The brido is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald and is an accomplished young lady. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. Stanley E. Oberrender, outside man ager of the Freeland Overall Manufac turing Company and a popular young man of town, was married on Tuesday at iiarrisburg to Miss Jennie Stein, of Ly kens, Dauphin county. After the cere mony they left on a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Oberrender will rosido in Freeland. William A. Ringleben and Miss Daisy i Horn, both of West II a/J e ton, were married by Rev. J. 11. Kerschner at St. John's Reformed parsonage on Tuesday evening. Milton Strohl, of Hazard, Carbon county, and Miss Eliza Sheets, of Fond Creek, wero married on Monday by Squiro J. J. Hoyle at Mauch Chunk. I (intitule Suhncrlptionn. Ilelow will be found the names and amounts subscribed to the building fund of the Mining and Mechanical Instituto, as reported last evening by the solicit ing committee, A. Oswald, R. J. Dover, Jonah Evans and W. E. Martin: Amount required $ 0,000 00 Forthcoming on condition that bal ance required shull be subscribed.. 0,000 00 Necossury to subscribe 3,000 00 Subscriptions to July 20, 1899 Previously acknowledged. • $ r,807 00 ltcv. J. 11. Korschner 5 00 H. W. MeClellund 20 15 Henry Fisher 5 00 Al. Wasiner 5 00 Louis Sundinucher 5 00 John M. Curr 5 00 David Rent ley 5 00 Daniel F. Connor 5 00 Dr. John L. Went/. 10 00 Albert Lciscnriiitf 100 00 Snyder. Harris, Basset & Co. 5 00 Cnuilcy, Flaiiitfim & Co 5 00 Miner Ilillnrd Milling C 0.... 25 00 I)r. 11. M. Neale 10 00 Walter Leiseiiring 25 00 Total subscribed 2,102 00 Balance necessary to subseril>o 3 898 00 Saw ller Child Killed by Train. A sad accident occurred at Ransom, a small station on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, five miles west of Wllkesbarre, Monday aftornoon. The local train from Wilkesbarre had just arrived, and among its passengers was Mrs. L. E. (Jirton, wife of a farmer, and her six year-old son, Fred. Mrs. (Jirton got oIT the train, carrying her boy in her arms. She did not notice the approach of the Black Diamond express from the west and started to cross the track. She had only made a step, when the locomotive of the express struck her. The little boy was knocked out °f her arms and under the wheels of the rapid ly moving train. Tho mother was hurled in the air but escaped tho wheels. The boy was ground to pieces. Mrs. (Jirton was taken to Wilkesbarro hospital. It is thought she will recover. Wilkettbarre v. LuncMnter. Wilkesbarre and Lancaster Atlantic league clubs will be the attraction at the Tigers park on Sunday afternoon. Both clubs are playing very pretty ball this week and are struggling hard for third place, which Is held at present by Lancaster. The fine exhibition given by the Wilkesbarre team on the 23d inst. should be an inducement to local admirers of the national game to turn out In force. All games played here are official, and the hall playing given in Freeland is tho same as is soon on any league grounds. The game will begin promptly at 3 p. m. The admission will bo 25 cents. Cupt. William Alitor Chanter, Congressman from New York, is tho president of The New York Star, which is giving away a FORTY DOLLAR BI CYCLE daily, as offered by their adver tisement in another column. Hon. Amos J. Cummings, M. C., Col. Asa Bird Gard ner, district attorney of New York, cx (Jovernor Hogg, of Texas, and Qyl. Fred Feigl, of New York, are among the well known naiuos in their board of directors. Low ltnte Kxcurhlon to New York Via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, July 29. The fare from Freeland for the round trip will be $2.45. Tickets will be sold for ail trains, except those con necting with tho Black Diamond ox press, July 29, limited for return passage to July 31, inclusive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for particulars. Additional locals on the fourth page. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopHlM of Local anil Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Keacl Ouickly. What the Folks of This und Other Towns Are Doing. The school term of the Mining and Mechanical Institute will open on Sep tember 4. Mrs. Vincent Spire, an aged lady of Eckloy, was buried in Freeland ceme tery on Tuesday afternoon. Michael Shane, of Eckley, was taken to Laurytown asylum yesterday, suffer ing from temporary insanity. The members of the Legion of Honor of town will have their annual outing at the Honey Hole on August 10. A. Oswald sells Arbuckle's, Dills worth's, Lion and Levoring's coffee at 10 cents a pound. Black Crock township school board has appointed Miss Annie Lindsay, of town, as teachor at Robert's school. The camp meeting services of the Holiness Christian Association in the Public park aro well attended every evening. Division 41, A. O. 11., has charged its meeting nights from tiie first and third Fridays to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Harry YVackley, of Highland, was seriously injured in No. 2 colliery at that place on Monday by being squeezed between a car and a prop. While on a hunting trip on Tuesday near tho Honey Hole, Joseph Birkbeck and Hugh Malloy shot a crane which measured eight feet across the wings. The Nanticolce A r cw* plant was sold on Tuesday to Attorney Thomas I). Shea for sl(> and the debts. The paper will bo resurrected witli Thomas Gallery as editor. John Walter, of Freeland, had the lirst joint of the Index finger of the left hand taken off yesterday at No. 5 col liery, Jeddo, by having it caught in a car wheel. Tho bond of Dr. E. W. Rutter, as treasurer of Freeland borough for 1898, was satisfied yesterday in the prothono tary's office, no appeal having boon taken from the report of tho auditors. A. Oswald sells Dolicatesso Baking Powder at 5c per pound can. Every can is guaranteed as to Its purity. Give it a trial. The picnic of the Fearnots Athletic Association at Drifton ball park will bo tho only attraction on the North Side on Saturday evening. The members invite the sporting fraternity of the region to give th6m a call. The New York National Building and Loan Association, of New York city, passed into the hands of receivers this week, according to New York news papers. Several people of this vicinity are shareholders in the association. I). J. McCarthy has been elected delegate to the state convention of the American Legion of Honor, which will be held next month in Philadelphia. He will represent Union Council, No. 300, of town. E. A. Oberrender was chosen alternate. A team belonging to Albert Drasher, a Butler valley milk-man, took fright at tho approach of a trolley car this morning, on Centre street between South and Luzerne, upsetting the wagon. Beyond tho loss of the milk no other damage was sustained. A shoemakers' war Is on in Freeland. 11. Mower, who recently opened tiie the Black Diamond Shoe Repairing House, cut the price for heels and soles to 50 cents a pair. His competitors dropped to 45 cents, and today lie ad vertises 40 cents. In the meantime tho public is hustling its old shoos to tho shops and taking advantage of tho fight. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 9.—Trolley excursion and pic nic of St. John's Reformed Sunday School at Hazle park. Round trip tick ets: Adults, 25 cents; children under 12 years, 15 cents. August 19. —Trolley excursion and out ing of the Tigers Athletic Club at Hazle park. Round trip fare: From Free land, 25 cents; from McAdoo, 20 cents. $5 to Niagara Falls and Hot urn Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad on August 12. The Lehigh Valley Rail road will sell tickets to Niagara Falls and return, at tho special low fare of $5 for the round trip from Freeland, limit ed for return passage to August 14, inclusive. Tickets will be honored on any train, except the Black Diamond express. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. GEORGE FISHER, dculor ill Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. FOR A GLASS OF FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE cull nt NO. 0 EAST WALNUT STREET. $1.50 PER YEAR. BARGAINS AT THE Fifth Anniversary AND Change-Stock Sale. CLOTHING. Men's nil wool black cheviot suits. O QCZ worth $5. now \J Men's all wool plaid suits, sold ail A HO over ut $7, we sell them at ■ • V-J V-/ Gents' line suits, offered by others *7 HO at 12 and sl4, oar price • vv/ Childrens' suits, well made and latest A Hp styles, worth sl, now ' All wool bluek or blue cheviot suits, 1 f\fl worth $1.60, now All wool Scotch, cheviot vestee suite, 1.40 Boys' suits, sizes 14 to 111, sold all 1 "7 over ut $8.60, our price 1. I Boys' extra tine plaids, worth $7, will A 1 Q be elosod out at ■* I SHOES. Ladies' line Dongola shoes, lace or QOr button, worth $1.25, now X3\J Ladies' tine hmgolu flexible soles, 1 QC worth $2, now l.^