FREELAND TRIBUNE. % VOL. 111. No. 29. BRIEF ITEMS. —Several cars of nice hay and oats just received at Kline Bros. —Patrick Malloy. a miner working at No. I'Drift n, had one of his legs injured hy a piece of slate falling on him on Friday. —Mr. Daniel Boyle has leased the store of George Cutler, on Centre Street, and will open it in a few days with a full line of groceries. —The St. Patrick's Cornet Band has engaged Depierro's Orchestra and the ; opera house for their annual ball on Easter Monday evening, March 90. —There will he a meeting of the Tigers Athletic Club at the usual place on Sunday afternoon, January 11, at 2 n. m. All the members are requested to be present. —The Liberty and Junior Bands of Hazleton and the St. Patrick's and P. O. S. of A Bands enlivened the town 1 with considerable good music on New .Year's Day. —John Brogan, who, for a number of j vears, has been breaker boss at Coxe I faros. A Co.'s Drifton, Derringer and Stockton collieries, left on Mondav morning for Denver, Colorado. —All liquor license, who received blanks from J no. D. Hayes, ; are requested to fill them out and return them to him at his office in Freeland not later than to-morrow evening. —A petition is being extensively signed j hy persons in this vicinity for presenta tion to the Board of Pardons in the in terest of George \V. Moss, the wife murderer, now under sentence of death. —Thomas Birkbeck, Ed. Rarich, David Rufe and W. J. Eckert are at Wild wood | Beach. N. J., this week. Mr. Eckert sent his horse there yesterday. Messrs. Birkbeck and Eckert are having cottages , built there. —Daniel Roth, baggage master on Con ductor Reese's train, which runs ttie , Freeland Branch of the L. V. R. R.. was injured on Monday by being caught between the bumpers while making a coupling and injured his arm. —John O'Donnell, of Eckley, an nounces himself in another column as a candidate for the office of supervisor of Foster Township. If a lung residence in the township counts for anything, then Mr. O'Donnell can lay claim to he cntitl 'l to recognition at the hands of his party. —Tuesday was observed as a holiday by the congregation of St. Mary's Catho lic Church, Freeland, and service was held in the church almost nuitinu-usly from 12 o'clock Monday night until noon on Tuesday. \V rk at Now. 1 and 2 Drifton was laid idle owing to the at tendance of the Hungarians at the church. —The hall given on New Year's Eve by St. Ann's Pioneer Corps was another of these entertainments which have made this organization famous. The grand march was participated in by over one hundred couples, and was led by John B. Ilanlon, of Freeland, and Miss Mary Hanlon, of New York Citv. Many visitors were noticeable among the large gathering. Fair and Festival. A fair and festival for the benefit of the Welsh Baptist Church, of Woodside, will he held at the Kink Building, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, January 14, 15, 1(5 and 17, 1891. Refreshments will be served to ticket holders, and they can take supper or oysters. Tickets are 25 cents each. Married Yesterday. Patrick O'Gnra, of Freeland, and Miss Bridget. Kennedy, of Stockton, were married at Hazleton yesterday. They have taken up their residence on Walnut Street, this borough. Mr. Patrick Dougherty, of Plymouth, and Miss Grace Boyle, of Woodside, were married at St. Ann's Church yes terday. Card of Thank*. We desire, in behalf of the members of St. Patrick's Cornet Band of Drifton, to return our sincere thanks to the peo ple of Foster Township and Freeland Borough for their kind and liberal finan cial assistance given them on the occasion of their visit, January 1, 1891. ALEX. MULHEARN,") P. T. DUFFYI ' j ( <,m,nlttoe ' WM. MCGKTTHICK.J I.a*t Night'* Show. Joseph J. Dowling and Miss Sadie Hasson in "Nobody's Claim," at the opera house Inst evening, played to a full house. The play was well rendered, each part being well taken. From the opening until the close excitement run high. It was evident to all who were present that the members of the com pany threw their whole souls into their acting. Mr. Dowling has promised to return to Freeland at some future time, and if he does he will besur<-of a grand ovation. He and his talented company deserve it. | Firitt Blaze of the Year. Shortly after ten o'clock N'ew Year's morning the services of the lire depart ment were called into action, the carriage factory of A. W. Washburn having been discovered on fire. The Humes were making rapid progress, and for a time it seemed as if they wotld s; rca.l to the adjoining buildings, hut by hard work the firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the carriage factory. The damage amounted to several linn lred dollars, much of which was occasioned by smoke and water. The cause of the fire was due to a stove in the factory. Death of Father Itrrgell. Rev. Father J. C. Bergen, pastor of St. Ignatius Catholic Church at Kingston, died suddenly at his home on Monday morning. The cause of his death i siippo-ed to have been heart disease, as the Rev. gentleman was not confined to I. is bed. The deceased was born in Dushore, Sullivan County, litis State, and was about forty years of age. He was well known in this part of the county, being at one time assistant to Rev Father Fallihee, at Eckley, before St. Ann's Parsonage was built. COUNCIL MEETING. j Report of the Regular Monthly Meeting Held on Monday Evening. i Council met in regular session Monday evening. Members present: Albert Goeppert, A. A. Bachman, A. Donop and Henry Smith. The minutes of the , last meeting were read and approved. The following hills were presented, ! read and approved : ' A VV. Washburn, hlacksmithing. .$ 7 00 R. M Rinker, burying animals... 1 50 I R. M. liinker, on old bills, for j burying and shooting 4 dogs.... fi 00 Penn'a Globe Gaslight Co 39 00 John M. Powell, janitor 8 00 Meals to prisoners 75 J. B. Quigley, serving summons,etc 4 50 C. W. James, 70 feet concrete pave ment, for crossing 6 30 C. W. James, 252 feet concrete pavement pi iced on the Conag iian property on Centre Street, by order of the Street Commis sioner 17 64 Mr. Linker presented a bill for $2.00 i for burying two dogs, and the same was j laid over until the next meeting. A question arose as to who would col- | lect the money for the Conaghan pave- | ment. A motion was made that the ! Borough Solicitor collect the amount from the owner of the property, together j with 20 per cent, additional, and to bring suit against the owner if necessary. The Burgess presented his report for the months of October, November and December, 1890, us follows : October receipts $26 50 Police service and commission 33 80 Balance due Burgess $ 7 30 November receipts. $25 50 : Police service ano coin.. .$lB 00 B.il. due from last report . 730 25 30 Amount due Treasurer 20 December receipts $27 50 Bal. due Treasurer 20 $27 70 ! Police service and commission.... 13 50 Balance due Treasurer sl4 20 The report was accepted anil ordered i placed on file. The money due the j Treasurer was handed over to him. The Treasurer presented his report for | November and December and was as , follows : Nov. Balance on hand from October report $672 46 Expenditure per orders 148 03 Balance on hand $524 43 Dec. Balance on hand $524 43 Expenditure per orders 82 ( 0 Balance on hand Jan. Ist.. • $442 43 The report of the Treasurer was ac cepted and ordered placed on tile. The Street Commissioner presented his report for work and labor on the streets for the month of December, 1890, amounting to $18.03. The report was accepted and ordered paid. In the above report is an item of $6.20 to be charged to property owners as fines for failure to remove the snow from their sidewalks and gutters, which the Borough Solicitor was authorized to collect. Under the head of report of commit- j tees, the Street Committee reported that they had the ditch along the St. Luke's Church property on Lower Main Street put in good repair and expect to finish ] it in the spring. A petition signed by seventy taxpayers of the borough was presented, praying council to open Pine Street from the in ters* etion of Johnson Street north to the borough line. Al this stage of the proceedings Dr. i E. W. Rutter asked permission to speak in favor of the petition which was granted. Mr. Rutter made an excellent plea for the opening of the street in question and stated that the property owners living in the northern end of the borough were budly in need of the open ing of said street. Pending action on the petition, a proposition from Mr. P. B. Cunningham was read, offering to sell to the council the forty feet of ground where the shops occupied by A. W. Washburn now stand, and to remove the same so as to open Pine Street to Chestnut for one thousand dollars($1000). 2d to have council appoint one man, he to appoint the second, the two to ap point the third, tlie three to meet and value the property as it stands, both parties to agree to the decision. After hearing several citizens speak in favor of the petition the following reso lution was agreed to: Itesolved, That this council is in favor of opening Pine Street to the borough line at as early a date as possible, and that the Street Committee confer with the Borough Solicitor and with him have a conference with the owners of the property through which the said street is proposed to he opened, anil that they take such steps as they may see fit, either to appoint appraisers as per the offer of Mr. Cunningham, or petition the court to appoint them, so as to condemn the property for public use. Proposals were received from JohnM. Powell, John B. Quigley, li. M. Rinker and Daniel Dauber for the position of i janitor. The price offered hy them were j as follows: Powell, $8.33 per month;! Quigley, *8 0 per month; Rinker, 85.75 per month; Dauber, SB.OO per month. Complaint was made hy the Chief of | the Fire Department that the Fire Com pany's rooms were not kept in order and that it would he better to have the mat ter left with them, and a motion was ! agreed to that we pay the Fire Company j the sum of SSO per year for the cleaning | and care of hose, hose house and car- I riages and also the cure of the Citizens' Hose Company's meeting room, provid ; itig they can get a suitable person to at ; tend to it. j Mi. Powell agreed to keep on as janitor ! until the next meeting. | Mr. W. F. Bovle, on behalf of himself and Mr. Fowler, as lessees of the opera house, presented, and had read before council, a letter from the Chief Burgess of Hazleton, wherein he states that all entertainments, other than those given by home talent, were charged at the rate of $2.50 per night license fee and asked that council reduce their fee to conform to It. Mr. Boyle spoke on the mat ' i at great length, hut n- action was j taken oil the request. Mi John Brady, - f St. Ann's Young Men's T. A. B Society, spoke of the entertainments held hv their society ! lately and asked, that inasmuch as it came under the law as for a home insti tution, that council would remit the license fee paid for the three shows. After discussing the matter a motion was made that the council refund Mr. Brady, FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891. for the society, half the license fee, namely, $7.50. Mr. Brady thanked the council for their kindness. I)r. E. W. Rutter spoke of a nuisance that was in the up|>er end of the borough, and said that unless it was abated sick ness would result from it. The matter was referred to the Sanitary Committee. Society Olttcer*. | At a meeting of the St. Ann's T. A. B. | Society of Drifton, held in their rooms j at St. Ann's Church, on the 4th inst., the following officers were elected : President—James A. O'Donnell. Vice President —John B. Uanlon. Recording Sec'y—Condy O'Donnell. Financial Secretary—Pat'k O'Donnell. Treasurer —Thomas A. Buckley. Messenger—John Walsh. Sergeant-at-Arins—D. E. Gallagher. Marshal—John H. O'Donnell, Trustees—Daniel J. Kennedy, Patrick O'Donnell, Henry Shovelin. The society is in excellent condition | both financially and numerically. YOUNG MEN'S T. A. n. SOCIETY. At the regular meeting of the St. Ann's i Young Men's T. A. B. Society, held in j their hall, Sunday the 4th instant, the | following officers were elected to serve the next term : i resident—John McMenimen. Vice President—James Nortn. Recording Sec'y—George McLaughlin. Treasurer—Hugh Malloy. Financial Sec'y—Andrew T. Furey. Assistant Financial Sec'y—C. J. Boyle. Messenger—James Tully. Sergeant-at-Arins—P. if. Hanion. Trustees—P. H. Hanlon, James Den nion, John J. Gallagher. KNIGHTS OP THE MYSTIC CHAIN. Loyal Castle, No. 65, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, at its last meeting, January 3, installed the follow ing officers to serve for the next six months: Chaplain—Charles W. Barton. Sir Knight Commander—Theodore Claggc. Sir Knight Vice Commandei—Daniel Moore. First Lieutenant—James Thomas. Chief of Staff—James lies. Assistant Chief of Staff—Adam Weider. Recording Scribe—William lies. Financial Scribe—Joseph Birkbeck. Treasurer—John Bell. Inside Guard—Henry Smith. Outside Guard—George Beck loft. Past Commander—George Birkbeck. Trustees—Daniel Moore, John Carter and Robert Bell. The Military branch of the Order meets weekly and is composed of forty members. KNIGHTS OK THE GOLDEN EAGLE. The follow ing are the officers of tiie Knights of the Golden Eagle, Castle, No. 297, of Freeland, for the ensuing six months' term : Past Chief—Edward Pugh. Noble Chief—George Sweet. Vice Chief—Chas. A. Washburn. j High Priest—David L. Richards. Venerable Hermit—Walter Moses. Master of Records—Geo. H. Thomas. Clerk of Exchequer—Elmer Salmons. Keeper of Exchequer—Alonzo Wood ring. Sir Herald—James A. Heckler. Worthy Bard—Alfred Wittick. Worthy Chamberlain —Thus. J. Lewis. Ens gn—William Vanhorn. Esquire—W. G. Fisher. First Guardsman—William lies. Second Guardsman—Rees Davies. Trustees—Wm. lies, Robert Oliver, Richard R. Griffiths. Representative to the Grand Castle- Alfred Wittick. The Castle has removed from Yannes' building and will hereafter meet in Lindsay's Hall. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. Silver Wave Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pytlnas, at its meeting last evening, installed the following officers : Chancellor Commander—Sol. Tranter. Vice Chancellor—Robt. L Gibbon. i Prelate—David C. Williams. Master of Arms—Benjamin Cross. Keeper of Records and Seal—David E. Phillips. Master of Finance—Joseph Birkbeck. Master of Exchequer—Geo. Davis. Past Chancellor—William Cree. Died at Jersey City. Thomas Philips, brother of Conductor Archie Philips, of the Drifton branch of the C. R. R. of N. J., died at St. Francis' j Hospital, Jersey City, on Sunday of J pneumonia. His remains were brought] to White Haven on Monday, interment being made in St. Patrick's Church cemetery yesterday morning. The de ceased had been a resident of White Haven for many years and was an ex pert railroad man as well as an accom plished telegraph operator. Want* An Injunction. ' The project of the Jeddo Tunnel Com pany, which proposes to open up a large tract of coal land by draining the Har leigh and Ebervale mines by a tunnel from the Butler Valley side of the moun tain, seems to have trouble ahead of them in the form of injunction proceed ings. A committee of property owners living along the Nescopec Creek, through which it is proposed to have the water How from the tunnel when completed, were at the county seat on Monday with the avowed purpose of hiring counsel to institute injunction proceedings against the Tunnel Company and preventing them from beginning the work. They claim that the sulphur water w ill be an injury to their lands. Factory Inspector's Report. State Factory Inspector Martin has lust completed his first annual report. According to this document, the number j of inspections made within the year was 2,087, and the number of males employed in the factories, mercantile estabfish etc., that were thus inspected was 181,297; the number of females, 116,422; the number of children between the 297,719, which includes 264 children who were under 12 years of age, and who were discharged by order of the inspec ! tors, in compliance with section 4 of the act regulating tie mtmigement of fac tones. Mr. Martin points out that hiscorpsof assistants—three men and three women —is entirely inadequate to the duties they are called on to discharge. The Mate is divided into only three districts, one man and one woman being in charge of each. STATE NJAVS. —Monroe County began the present year with an empty jail. Our Democra tic neighbors are a credit to the State. —Four hundred men have been laid off at the Scranton Steel Mills at Scran ton owing, it is said, to the dullness in the steel trade. —By an explosion of gas in a colliery at Centralis on Friday last, Michael ' Reddy was instantly killed and Benjamin | Bray fatally injured. | —The Hungarians of Lattimer in j augurated 18111 with a general light, and Squire Davis sent four of them to the j j county jail the next day. —Daniel Friel, of Iloney Brook, was | seriously injured on Thursday by the explosion of a stick of dualin powder, with which he intended to celebrate the day. —John Graflins, Paul Collisky and George Fortis were dangerously hurt at Tyrone Forges, Altoona. Tuesday by an explosion of a blast which they were drilling out. —Rev. Joseph B. Gross, one of Wilkes- Barre's prominent ministers, died at his home on Sun lay, aged 83 years. Mr. Gross was the author of several religious hooks which attained wide circulation. —J. 11. Meyers, aged 30 years, of Hazleton, was found unconscious at the Windsor Hotel, in Philadelphia, on Sun day evening. He was removed to the Hahnemann Hospital and died there on Monday. —John Tirello, the Hungarian who was believed to be the perpetrator of the bloody tragedy at Broderick's Patch last week, was given a hearing on Saturday and was discharged, there being no evidence in any way retlecting on him. —A Lehigh Valley Railroad boarding hsuse at Lizard Creek Junction was burned to the ground on Tuesday morn ing. There were six boarders in the house at the time, one of whom, Michael Coyle, lost his life in the flames, and another, Patrick Greevy, was badly burned about the legs. —Four hoys in Bowmunsdale got a quantity of whiskey on a prescription on Saturday night and drank it. Harry Stouffer, aged 17 years, has died from the effects of the liquor, and another boy, named Weaver, laid out in the cold and WHH so badly frozen that both legs will have to he amputated. —Coal and Iron Policeman Hood macher and Otlicer West, of Weatherly, while trying to arrest a numlerof tramps i at Hazle Creek Junction on Saturday evening last, were tired at and shot the ' former in the arm and the latter in tne hand. The tramps were afterwards ar- | rested and taken to Allentown, where they are wante I on a charge of burglary. Died at Highland. Denis Canty, aged 58 yerrs, died at his home in Highland yesterday of brain trouble. His funeral will take piace from his late residence to-morrow at 2 p. m. All members of St. Ann'sT. A. B. Society are requested to he present. Special Announcement. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing same) to DR. B. J. KENDALL Co., KNOHBURG FALLS, YT. The hook is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, o\er four mil lion copies having been sold in the past ten years, a Hale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident thatour patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of the op|>ortunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open only a short time. Weekly Coal Report. The anthracite coal trade closed the year 1890 in excellent condition and with the outlook for the year 181)1 promising. Harmony among the producing and car rying interests was much better main tained than had been expected, and, while the prices obtained for anthracite during the year were not up to the ave rage of the previous two years, yet they were not entirely unsatisfactory <>r unre* munerative to the producers. The total output of coal for the year 181)0 reached thirty-five and three-quarter million tons, an increase of about three hundred thou sand tons over that of 1889. The new ! year opened with less coal accumulated ; at tidewater shipping points than at the ; beginning of the previous year. The ! j yards of both wholesale and retail deal- j i ers in all parts of the country are not | I overstocked with coal, and if the cold weather which we have experienced dur i ing the past several weeks continues, and j there is good prospect that it will, there | is likely to be an active demand for the j ; domestic sizes for the next two or three j i months. If the good sense of the man ! agers of the anthracite corporations pre vails over their usual avariciousness for the next month, and the production of each company he restricted to their re ap • t ve allott ed quotas of the output of coal, thev will probably be able to obtain more money for their product, and that, too, ai any early date. The total amount of anthracite coal I sent to market for the week ending | December 27. as reported by the several | carrying companies, was 534,926 tons, i compared with 456,865 tons in the corres- j ponding week last year, an increase of | i 78,061 tons. The total amount of an- ■ thincite mined thus far in the year 1890 j I to December 27 wa535,465,250 tons, com -1 pared with 35,180,239 tons for the same ' period in 1889, an increase of 285,01 ltons. I —Ledger. ! A GOOD STEADY GIRL w NTED TO DO J\ general housework. A 1 era; lary will U paid. A,>H, to H.^ttlGAN^ LX ill SA LK -Olio lot 43feet,tl Inches trout by r lfio feet deep, containing one large ouble block of buildings and out-houses 2Hx:E feet, j HISO one house on rear of lot 14x24 feet and | stable 14x14 feet, all In good condition and fenced, situated on lower Main street, near the Cottage Hotel. The property of lrunk Mc- Shea, a good title guaranteed. 4 Fo £ farther par. | tieulars and terms apply to T. A. BOCKLEY , ! I Freeland, Pa. Rirkbeck Brick. , POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. VOU TAX COLLEf TO It.—The undersigned J.' respectfully aunounces to his frieuus in Foster towiiHhip thut he will be u candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the next Demo cratic township convention. MICHAEL J. HURNS, South Heberton. TTOlt SUPERVISOR.— I To the Democratic i J. 1 voters of Foster Township. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for Supervisor at the nrinmry election; and if nominated and elected I will fulfill the duties of the office faithfully and to the best of my ability. ANTHONY GALLAGHER, Woodsiue. TJX)K SUPERVISOR.—I hereby offer myself I I as a candidate for the nomination of Sup ervisor of Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Township Democratic Conven tion. THOMAS EARLY, Sandy Run. TJX)R SUPERVISOR.— I desire to state to my .I 1 friends and fellow Democrats of Foster township thut I will be a candidate for the nomi nation of Supervisor at the nominating con vention. GEORGE KKOMMKH, South Heberton. TjH)R TKEASUREIi.—The undersigned an l 1 nounces himself as a candidate for the of fice of Township Treasurer of Foster township. Subject to the Democratic Nominating Conven tion. CONRAD RKKHM. Upper Lehigh. TiX)R SUPERVISOR.—As a taxpayer in Fos- X 1 ter Township for the past :*) years, I here bv announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Foster Township. Subject to the decision of the Township Democratic Con vention. JOHN O' DONNELL, Eckley. Washington House, 11 Walnut Btreet, above Centre. A. Goepperl, Trop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. GO TO Fisher Bros. Livery Stable FOR FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS At Short Notice, for Weddings, Parties and Funerals. Front Street, two squares below Freeland o|>era House. No Unscrupulous Competition Can bridge our methods or impair our suc cess. If you want to buy au article in the JEWELRY LINE, Which is guaranteed as represented, or an Article Repaired, Which you wish to be returned promptly. A word to the wise is sufficient. W. J. GETZ, JEWELER, 20 Centre St., Freeland, Pa. LADIES If you are in need of any thing in the way of MILLINERY GOODS Call and see My Handsome Stock. I am offering TREMENDOUS BARGAINS —ln- Ladies' Coats, Cloaks, Under wear, Fancy Goods, Rib bons, Dolls, Linen Goods, Mufflers, Hats and other Goods. MBS. JAMES MATHERS, Centre Street, - Freeland, Pa. I HAD A SPLENDID Holiday * Trade j Thanks to all. Have a few ! goods left which you can " With best wish's Tor a happy New Year I am yours truly Jno. C. Berner, , Cor. South and Washington Streets. YOU ARE INVITED j To call and inspect our im j mense stock of I DRY GOODS, Groceries, Provisions, FURNITURE, Etc. Our store is full of the new est assortment. The prices are i the lowest. All are invited to j see our goods and all will be | pleased. J. P. McDonald, j 8. W. Corner Centre and South Sts., Freeland. Whera to Find Him! j Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri- i can hotel to John MoShea'a block, 95 and 9'. j j Centre Street, where he can be found with a ! JHL 'J ne Medical Wines, Gin, Brandies, Hum, j Old Rye and Borbon Whiskey. Any person | who ia dry and wants a cold, fresh large ! schooner or beer will be satisfied by calling at | Carey's. Good Accommodation For All. j I SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP. HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sta., Freeland. Having purchased a large ! stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at prices that defy competition. i Repairing a Specialty Call and examine iny stock. Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. PENSIONS FOR ALL. THE OLD RELIABLE AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS. I Recent acta of Congress extend the benefits of the pension laws to ALL DISABLED SOL DIERS, no matter whether their di-abilities , were incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, who has to work lor a living, and his minor children, and the parents of all unmarried volunteers who died In the service, ir now In need, can get pensions. Address, with stamp for return postage, C. L. KB EH 11A RT, Att'y-at-Law. Beaver Falls, Beaver Co., Pa, D. O'DONNELL, Dealer in —GENERAL— MERCHANDISE, Groceries, Provisions, Tea, Coffee. Queensware, Glassware, &c. FLOUR, FEED, HAY, Etc. We invite the people of Freeland and vicinity to call and examine our large and handsome | stock. Don't forget the place. j Opposite the Valley Hotel. I An Early Inspection Of our immense and varied stock is very j necessary if you want some choice bargains, j 1 ou cannot afford to let others get ahead of ; you. T hue is money and DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. We have made a Great * Redactieri In the price of the following goods, which INVITED TO EXAMINE : Glass Baskets, Work Baskets, Scrap Baskets, Paperettes, : Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes, \ Fancy Calendars, Wall Pockets, Port Folios Sets Pictures, Toilet Bottles, Boxes Soap, Handker chief Cases, Table Covers, Head j Rests, Lace Pins, Japanese j Handkerchiefs, Silk Handker chiefs, Xmas Cards, Boxes Paper, from 20 cents to $2,150; put up in line Plush Boxes, Boxes Handkerchiefs, from f> cts. to $2 00, Hats and Caps, Dressed Dolls, Pin Cushions in all styles, from small plush covered tops, tit 25 cents to $5.00 apiece, Toilet Bottles to match Cushions, Figured Plush fori Sofa Cushions, Silk Scarfs, j Japanese Panels, Silk Mufflers, Plush Handkerchief Cases, Muffs, Imitation Seal, Opossum, j Astracan, Children's Plush I Muffs, Children's and Ladies' j Feather Boas, Stamped Linens, I Shoe Bags, Laundry Bags, TJm | lirella Holders, Knit Skirts in all shades, Embroidered Skirts,! Pillow Shams, Infants' Dresses, j Mrs. Bertha Grimes, i Cor. Carbon and Centre Froeland, Pa. I SI.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. i Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Hirkbeck llriek. ! yj HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons. &c. ! Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ; £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. j Ofllce Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. YJORRIS FERRY, —PURE— ! WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. ' Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. Gr. A. SOIjT, IPlilr Staler Has Just recelve<l an excellent stock of I Skates lor ladies, gents and c.uldien. Also a | full line of Lamps. Steves 6z Tinware. Estimates given on contract roofing j and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Best Quality of Clover & Timothy SJEZEID. Romany's Block, 15 ErstMuin Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. R. R. Depot.) The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. ■ ic EVERYBODY WANTS ORE. Two or three dollars for a Horse Blanket will save double its cost. Your horse will eat less to keep warm and be worth fifty dollars more. SUMMER IS GONE —BUT— Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. The season changes, but tit,, w iii Does not change with the seasons. He is no summer friend, but a good all the year round friend to everybody who needs HORSE : GOODS. Horse Blankets. Buffalo Robes. Harness, Whips, Sleigh Bells and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. (food workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, Jeddo, and No. 35 Ce i re St., F. eeland, Pa,
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