FREELAND TRIBUNE. Published Every Thursday Afternoon I —BF— TIIOS. A. BUCKLEY, | EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS, - - SI.OO PER TEAK. Address nil Communications to FREELAND TRIBUNE, FREELAND, PA. | Office, Bivkbeck Brick. 3d Hoor,Centre Street, j Entered at the Freeland Pontofflce as Second Clan* Matter. FREELAND, L'A., MARCH 12, 1891. ENEN the "Y at>ks Irani Vermont" are' away ahead of us on ballot reform. Tlie Australian system was tried there for the first time in the totvn and city elections held there last week, and it worked smoothly. Mill the Lords at Harrissburg grant a similar boon to poor, patient Pennsylvania A DELEGATION of master builders from Philadelphia went to Harrisburg ami •vigorously opposed ltepresentatve Jet I fret 's Employer's Liability Bill, hut tailed to make much impression on the House Committee. In fact they were badly worsted. The House will likely pass tlie bill, but a slaughtering awaits it in the Senate. MEMBERS of the Legislature are not falling over each other in their anxiety to enact a proper ballot reform law. The bill calling for a Constitutional Convention is lying peacefully in a pigeon hole in the Senate Committee room, and few Senators seem to la fretting themselves about, it. THE exit of John J. Ingalls from his official conmction with tlie United States Senate on Thursday was also marked by the retirement of T. J. Haig, who had been for three years clerk of the Committee on the District j of Columbia, and who was displaced by j Itigalls to provide a berth for bis son j Balph, a .young law student. Tin j Janitor Ingalls will thus be enabled h I pocket $0 a day until December nexi I without anything to do, Mr. Haig buv 1 ing finished up the work. Such des-1 picable avariciousness is well worthy j to be laid at the feet of the fainei j sarcastic sliylock, who charged CO pet j cent, interest on Kansas farm mort gages. POLITICAL officers are scarce enough j and the man who holds on to more j than one unexceptionable remunera ! live position is certainly entitled to in ] designated a "hog" as the saying goes [ Just now two prominent politicians 1 are showing their greed for gold in ! this manner. One is David B. Hill, Governor of New York, also Unitei. States Senator elect. His livul of tin "hog" medal is Delaware County's | State Senator, John B. Robinson, | who is also Congressman-elect from j the Sixth District. The case of tin J latter is in direct violation of Perm i sylvauia's Constitution, for which Robinson's avaricious spirit cares nothing. Hill holds both plums foi the political power they give him. A True American. Recently Inspector Byrnes of the New York police, effected tlie capture of a criminal ill this country who was wanted by tlie Italian Goverrucnt for crimes j committed there. So pleased was King ! Humbert with the skill displayed in this I capture that, thinking to show the grati- j Hide of Italy and honor the famous In spector, he centered upon him tlie cross ] of the Order of the crown of Italy—a j title of tlie highest rank across the ocean. No sooner was he notified of this great distinction being thrust upon him than lie promptly delivered with suitable i thanks, the ensigna which was about t-. be sent him. He also added that tlie j title of American citizen is honor enough lor him; and so it is lor every citizen ul j the republic. \\*e have nothing to do with orders and titles of nobility, distrbuted by a i king. They belong to the monarciiial I system against which the existence of this j republic is a continual protest. Here the sovereignity is with and in tlie people, j They wear the crown and wield tlie j scepter; and no one of them can bend lib j head to receive a decoration of artificial | nobility from a feudal monarch without betraying American priuciplesand degra-1 ding iiis own sovcreignsliip. Inspector Byrnes is the right sort of ail I American citizen, and because of his pride as such lie will receive and deserve the more respect at home and abroad. Down with kings and kaisers, and all! glorv and dominion to sovereign people, j ~-.V. San. Ilurrisburg Str;injjlei's at Work. j The recent killing of tlie Burdick I'ipe Line Oil Bill at llarrisburg, through the agency of tlie Standard Line Company, brings to the surface the corporation grip on tlie present Legislature. This hill was of immense importance to tlie in dividual oil produces of Northwestern Pennsylvania, but tlie reason for its be ing knifed is told pretty plainly by Captain Mark Lane, in his correspond ence to a prominent Republican news paper of Philadelphia. He says; I lie Standard oil Company was bred and horn upon tlie oleaginous soil of ' Pennsylvania. From her oil-bearing rocks and her subterranean basins this hydraheaded corporation has yearly ' garnered an income exceeding the rev enues of more than one <.f the principal-! ities of the terrestrial globe. In all his-i tory hut a single rival can be fount!—Tlie ' English East India Company—which re ceived its charter from James 11, and whose dividends were but a bagatelle compared to the golden stream t hat un remittingly Hows into the pockets of the Standard's alleged \ MI() stockholders. The Standard Oil Eompanv, although fattening upon the natural wealth of the Keystone State, is an alien, its chartered rights having been endowed upon it bv Ohio, from where the Rockefellers and the Paynes, its founders, hailed. I would not attempt to paint a historical picture of the Standard in Pennsylvania. W hat rapine, lire and sword have done for ill-starred nations of the earth since man first began to prev upon Ids kind, the Standard lias done for the citizens of Pennsylvania. Its trail is as clearly de fined with individual ruin as the trail of a wounded hare upon a snow-clad moor. Dismantled refineriers, abandoned pipe lines, decaying cooperages, rotting der- | ricks, ruined towns, natural trade divert- , ed from cities, THE GRAVES OF SUICIDES, I crushed enterprises, ruined and despon | dent business men are the monuments ' I upon which are. inscribed the fateful I history of the Stan lard's career in Penn-1 ' nylvania. The dictatorship and the 1 cruelties of Nero were nothing compared with the assumption of the Standard. I it dictates to railroads, it dictates to > steamship lines, to Congress, to Legisla tures, to political leaders. Its fabulous ! wealth makes it the master—all else the i slave. The fortune of John D. Rocke j feller, its superior mind and actual i founder, is today the largest individual | accumulation of money or its collateral lin the Western Hemisphere. The for- j I tune of the Astors, which had its found- | i at ion laid in the last century, will not i touch it, although Rockefeller did | not begin to lay one dollar upon 1 another until after the close of the j j "war between the States." There has ; . been, from the beginning of the Stand- j ard'scareer, an affiliation between it and i THE REPUBLICAN PARTY of this State. The great monopoly de- 1 sires the protection of its interests in j which millions are invested in plant, and from which millions of profit are being! drawn. The Standard has enemies re- I lentless and alert. It is unpopular and accursed, the oil producers who are forced to patronize it, owing to its loca tion. regard it as a feudal baron robbing without stint. The Standard looks to • the Republican leaders for protection, [and they cheerfully pay them for it. This money goes up in the shape of fat contributions in campaigns, ami 1 have beard it intimated besides, that certain political leaders are carried upon John I). Rockefeller's confidential pay-roll. The Standard "wants to he Jet alone." It has got a good thing. It insists that the Republican leaders shall strangle in the Legislature all measures which are aimed at it by the squirming producers and the refiners standing in its way wliom it is freezing out. The stranglers are adepts at this business. They have made the committee rooms of the Legis lature LOATHSOME SLAUGHTER HOUSES, reeking with the blood of bills drawn in the interest of individual rights ami blows at the usurpation of grinding cor porations. To such an extent has the Republican party been carrying this business that the story of the English tourist will apply. The wag tells us that the Britisher met a red-haired Frenchman as lie left the I Dover boat at Calais' pier and at once entered in his diary the words : "All I Frenchmen have red hair." So the ' pilgrim coining to Ilarrisburg and seek ing anti-corporation legislation can write : "All Republican members of the Penn sylvania Legislature arc corporationists." Now, will it pay the Republican party in the end thus to Legislate exclusively for corporations? The oil men claim that they "licked" Delamaterfor having 'licked" the Billingsley Oil Bill, and [they now declare they will "lick" the l>nrtv this fall for "licking" the Burdick Oil Bill. The keel of this Burdick bill may not have been laid upon the exactly proper I lines, hut, even if it was not, it was an ! important measure, and might have been welded into ship-shape had it been al lowed to have gone upon the calendar and been discussed upon the floors of the two Houses. But the Standard, like shy lock, in demanding ITS POUND OF FLESH I insisted that the bill should be knocked I in the head and cast upon a bill where j its smell would he wafted upon the pass ing breeze to tickle the nostrils of the I oil men, as a constant reminder of their ; defeat and humiliation. As with the i Burdick bill, so with all other anti-cor i poration legislation. It would seem that 1 the Republicans are actually itching for I another "licking." They intend to heat die coal miners out of every bill they i are asking for. They mean to deprive | the laboring men of every solitary bill they approve of, the House having uniti j lated the eight-hour law as to render it ! useless, and the present scheme is to 1 bunco the Grangers, a job having been put up to defeat the road bill which the farmers have been asking for for years is this business going to continue to pay ? Ex-Senator Lee asshrts that the Repub lican party lias written its epitaph in tin 1 defeat of the Burdick hill, and that the -tate w ill go Democratic this fall. Ex- Representative 11 tilings predicts that the ( Democrats will carry Pennsylvania foi a Legislature in '92 on the strength ol the Burdick Bill's defeat. One thing is ' morally certain : this Legislature isdoiny tlie Republican party no good. It i> I simply a breakwater for the protection "f corporations. And, as Richelieu says. , When the snow melts there will be a I flood." The Democratic side of the Senate. ! under intelligent party discipline, stood | Gibraltar-like in favor of tiie Burdick j bill, and that party going thus upon tin : record will reap the benefit of the in dignation of the oil men. Drunkenness, or the Liquor llalif. Posi tively Cured by lulmiiiHtering Hr. Haines' (•olden Specific. It is manufactured iiu powder, which can Im > 1 given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or leu. I or ill food, without flit* knowledge of the pa j ticnt. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect . i permanent and speedy euro, whether the pa tient is a moderate drinker or an alcohol!- wreck. It has been given in thousandsot case j md in every instance a perfect cure has tol i lowed. It never Fall*. The system once im ; preguated with the specific, it becomes an utter ; impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist j i n res guaranteed. 4* page book of particulars free. Address GOLIIKN SPKC'IMC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. —Just 1,000,000,000 dollars is whin the last Congress spent. They were "ii. [ it." Where to Find Him Patrick Carey has removed from the Ameri can hotel to John MeShea's block, ." and *.. entre Street, where he can be found with i nil line of Medical Wines, Gin, lb-undies. Run old Rye and liorbon Whiskey. Any persoi j who is dry and wants a cold, fresh larg i -ehnoucr of beer will lie satislied by calling at Good Accommodation For All. -IX DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEER ON TAP. 1 DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DKAI.EU IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO. T E M P E R A N C E DRINK. CONFEC TIONARY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland> Pa. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. A. Goeppert, Prop. i ,' ,r w . l ' lak y. Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S ' Boer and Porter Always on Tap. ANNUAL REPORT 1 OF THE Middle Coal Field Poor District. FOR THE YEAR 1800. RECEIPTS. i Win. I leister, tux collector, 1889 $ 4X7 18 Wm. Heister, tax collector, 1890 2282 21 i Sam'l Derby, tax collector, 1880 404 42 Patrick Smith, tax collector, 1889 1588 03 James Butler, tax collector, 1889 1901 65 i J no. Painter, tax collector, 1889 100 00 W. W liuck, tax collector, 18X9 4:11 SO W. W. Buck, tax collector, 1 90 1000 00 ILL. Heihman. tax collector, 1888 109 04 H. L. Kcihinun, tax collector, 1889 210 00 H. L. Keihman. tax collector, 1890. ... 800 00 I Tho. Elliott, tax collector, 1889 279 91 • Thus. li. Carr, tax collector, 1889 311 27 John Kern, tax collector, 1889 85 00 11. McLaughlin, tax collector, 889 149 so G. L. Lubrecht. tax collector, 1889 022 90 A. p. Goedecke, tax collector, 1889 2O 20 ! A. P. Goedecke, tax collector, 1890 192 88 i Patrick Dnnlavey, tax collector, 1890.. 2000 77 L. L. Finley, tax collector, 1890 1897 10 Jno. Slnielfcr, tax collector, 1890 200 0U Philip Ferry, tax collector, 1890 5923 41 (i. (i. Wetterau, tax collector, 1890 0928 89 Gabriel Miller, tax collector, 1890 71 68 Jacob K"X, iax collector, 1890 2300 00 11. M. Doudt, tax collector, 1890 865 00 I George llittn r, tax collector, 1890 205 70 Joe Norwood, tax collector. 18'U 2333 51 : Thos. Dutot, tax collector, 1890 3701 96 Simon Bcckhard, tines 2 68 ! Sarah Giles, lor maintenance, D. Giles 147 43 Goiu'rs Lnz. Co. unseat'd land tax'B9.. 1347 6tl i Mrs. Paf'k Ward, sale of furniture— 20 00 W. 1). Schuler, check returned 4 25 Ala- N't slut, m et. relief. Mrs. Shiner. • 10 00 Andrew Koth, maintenance, Amanda Both 26 00 I Hugh McClafferty, cash found on i pel-son 3 05 A. Pardee & Co., maintenance, Mrs. Ward 110 95 Huzleton Savings Hank, temp, loans.. 10,0uo 00 National " ■' " .. 10,000 00 $58,697 52 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid bal. Dec. 81, 1889, as per last re port $ 4955 47 Auditing expenses, two audits 50 00 ('hihiren's Aid Society 230 00 foal 1135 74 Clothing, boots and shoes, Ist 3 inos.. ■. 484 55 bal. ot yr. •. 174 88 Conveying paupers (Itemized below)... 520 43 insane to Danville litem- Ized below) 133 28 Dry Goods and notions, Ist 3 mos 200 70 | " bal. of yr 300 36 Election expenses 368 75 | freight ami expressage 76 28 Farm implements 58 50 1 i eeble-miuded ehiklren school, El wyn. Pa 33 56 . Farm expenses, Ist 3 mos 368 89 bal. of yr 1046 66 ! Groceries and provisions, Ist 3 mos— 2755 97 bal. of yr.... 3630 17 Hospital expenses, Ist 3 mos 120 00 lV 44 bal. of year 82 00 House 44 Ist 3 mos 137 01 " bal. of year .139 76 House fixtures 116 39 lee 85 26 Improvement acct, new boiler house and steam heating apparatus 1890 24 Interest on udvanee, (iazleton Sav i ings Hank, to April 1, 1890 808 24 I Interest on advance, Ha/.leton Na tional Hank 310 80 Live Stock, 5 cows, $165, 2 mules, 1 horse, *..55 720 00 Legal fees and expenses for 1889 133 35 Light and repairs 198 26 . Maintenance of insane at Danville— 5782 01 Medicine, Ist 3 mos 112 51 44 balance of year 271 78 Office expenses, desk and stationary.. 208 25 Oul-door relief and burials (itemized below. 10,381 85 Out-door Mod. attendance, Ist 3 mos... 109 75 44 " " " bal. of yr.. 177 65 Printing 455 00 1 Paid to other Districtslitemizi d below) 503 04 Hep drs to building 202 02 steward, Anthonx Coll 677 54 George T. Wells 2300 00 Salaries & expenses (Itemized below).. 1033 55 ; Tobacco, Ist 3 mos. $303.79; balance of year. $192.10 495 89 1 Taxes refunded, Hazle twp 119 70 j Temp, loan " Hazleton Sav. Bank.. 10,000 00 Whi-U.x, Ist m >i it lis 205 05 (Of the above quantity 14* gallons remaine 84 \. P. Goedecke, 44 28 10 laeob Fox. 4 i §Bl{j j|J •Philip J. Ferry, * ♦Geo. J. Bltt tier, M w $ 14,485 ;)8 ♦Since Dec. 31,1890, those marked thus • have made payment on their duplicates. COMPARATIVE STATEMENTS. I The following is a comparative statement of I out-dour relief and total amount of duplicates i lor each district: , r, Duplicate. Belief. Per cent. Lower District, $16,073 51 s3® 00 2-,6-10 Middle " 4,883 47 1,728 00 . Luzerne 44 25,732 63 4,374 86 17 The following is a comparative statement <>f ! expenditures between the ffrst throe months | and the balance of the year: •io ir u : Total expenses for Jan.. Feb. & Mar. .$12, 033 14 Average per m0nth...... s4Oll 04 Total expenses for bal. of year... .. .. 26,cr sons, residents of thi- poor district, have been maintained at the State Hospital, Danville, Pa. fit this number 2 males died, leaving 28 females and 81 males. The whole number of persons who received i>ut-door relief during the year were 194 adults and 225 children. COST OF INMATES. ! In this statement items not chargeable to maintenance have been deducted. 1 A. Coll, steward : - 1889 ExiK'nses Expenses Total bills paid for Jaii'y. balance in 1890. Feb. & Mar. of year. 246 81 4t 73 677 54 , Geo T Wells, stewasd 2,:J 00 2,300 00 : Tobacco \ 26 00 277 79 192 10 405 89 ; Medical attendance and medicine : 317 56 271 78 580 34 . Hospital expenses 1 85 00 41 00 82 00 208 00 a House expenses;— * 137 01 339 70 476 77 J Groceries and provisions:— 414 85 2,341 12 8,630 17 6,386 14 Fuel and light : 168 18 550 06 015 16 1,334 CO f Farm implements:— u 58 50 58 50 Furra expenses:— 350 365 39 1,046 00 1,415 55 [) leo : 21 31 63 95 85 26 Dry goods and notions:— , , , "6 08 124 62 300.35 501 05 f Clothing * 75 444 80 174 88 650 43 1 $1,060 17 $5,051 99 $9,075 31 $15,187 47 r, Less 1889 bills paid In 1890 1,060 17 Net cost of maintaining inmates for 1 MO 14,127 .30 i Average number of inmates, including " steward's department, 164; cost per month, 1 $7.18; eost per week. $1.66: cost per duy, $.235-7; average number of inmates, exclusive of - stewurd'sdepartment, 148; cost per month. $7.95 1 I !>er week, $1.8!; per day, $.26. I If the cost for the first three months hud been as low us the average cost per month for the balance of the year, the cost would h -vc been, including steward's department, per month, $6.15; per week, $1.42; per day, $.20 2-7; excluding steward's department, per month, ; per week, $1.57; per day, $.221. GKOHGK T. WEI.U, Stewart!. II>A M. W KI.I.S, Matron Middle Coal Field Poor District. We, the undersigned. Auditors of the Middle I Coal Field Poor District, do certify that we , have examined the foregoing accounts, re- I cciptsand vouchers for the expenditures of the Directors and Steward and find them correct as above stated. JOS. I. SALMON, S. F. II HI ILK It, T. H. WILLIAMS, Auditors. Annual Statement OF TIIK Borough of Freeland, FOR 1890- 91. DR. Henry Doubt Collector. To amount of duplicate, $1455 38 Supplemental tax, 2 00 Dog tax, 180 00 $1643 38 CR. Amount of exonerations,! 78 00 on dogs, 40 00 Abatements, 2 20 Ret'd to Commissioners, 182 54 Dog tax returned, 11 00 Errors in assessments,.. 1 18 Ain't paid Treasurer,... 550 00 Commission, 38 50 Am't due Treasurer,.... 000 58 Collector's commission,.. 30 00 S. B. Vanborn, Treasurer, in account with Freeland Borough. I DR. To balance on hand from last audit, $ 447 57 Received from County Treasurer us license fees, 2009 00 Rec'd from Co. Commissioners,. 130 29 44 11. M. Doudt 1227 55 44 14 Burgess Cowan,.... 19 95 44 ,4 B. McLaughlin, tax collector of 1889, 115 00 Received from J. I). llayes, for clearing on Donop estate,.... 18 00 ! Rent of council room for elec j tion purposes, 10 00 ; Received of ohn Conaghan, for | sidewalk, 500 I Cleaning snow from sidewalks,. 320 $3991 50 CR. i John Burton, w'k on sts.s24s 00 John Herron 44 44 82 52 Hugh O' Donnell 44 44 98 94 Isaac Davis 44 44 90 07 Manus Brennan 44 44 49 07 Frank Callella 44 4 4 35 00 John M. Powell 44 44 14 38 Neal McNelis 4 4 4 4 H9u Morris Ferry 44 * 4 500 Fred. Haas 44 44 3 75 Hugh Boyle 4 4 44 8 13 David Thrash 44 44 03 Jos. Gallagher 44 44 812 Patrick Doris 44 44 11 25 Albert Goeppert 44 ,4 450 W. D. Cowan 44 4 4 1 50 Frank DePierro 44 44 1 50 A. A. Bachman 44 44 2 25 A Donop, work with team 311 00 ohn M. Powell, janitor, 90 00 4 4 4 4 44 rent of ground and feeding prisoners, 2 25 A. Donop, coal 7 00 R. M. Rinker, burying anima.s, 28 95 W. D. Cowan, police ser vice 123 00 John C. Reich, auditing 400 J as. Williamson, 44 4 00 Herman Shelhamer 44 4 00 Owen Fowler, publishing statement, 25 00 T. A. Buckley, publish ing statement, 25 00 T. A. Buckley, printing notices, 8 00 Owen Fowler, ordinance notice, 4 00 Penn'a Globe Gasli't Co. 408 00 Freeland Water Co., rent of plugs, 225 00 Birkbeck estate, interest 39 00 John Herron, 44 9 00 James Gallagher, 44 1 2 00 W. Williamson, supplies 253 John Daneker, stones... 26 00 Franz Mackl, surveying. 27 50 Freight on stoneH, 4 80 Jas. E. Grillith, repairs on council room, 35 00 A. B. Howe, stones 14 30 A. W.Washburn, repairs 700 C. W. James concrete... 23 94 1 John Brady, licenses for show refunded 7 50 John B. Quigley, serving subpoenas and notices. 450 S. A. Sehoener, supplies 403 Ed. Gallagher, stones... 940 Mrs. Mursliman, stones. 3 00 J. C. Bright, iron pipe.. 51 24 John D. Hayes, salary as borough solicitor 25 00 John I). Hayes, payment for ground purchased from Donop estate,... 250 00 Thos. A. Buckley, salary as secretary, station ary and postage 37 00 Jas. Kennedy, pol. ser. 340 Jacob Wolfe, 44 44 200 Ed. Gallagher, 44 44 350 B. F. Davis, 44 44 250 Owen Doudt, 44 44 200 Paid one borough bond 1885 series, 100 00 Paid three borough bonds 1883 series, 300 00 Treasurer's commission,. GO 94 Am't in hands of treas urer, 883 57 RESOURCES. Cash in hands of treasurer,... $ 883 57 Due from 11. M. Doudt, col. 1890 19 03 1 4 44 B. McLaughlin, collec tor 1889 165 23 Invested in lock-up and council room real estate, etc 1075 00 Fire apparatus and hose, 2262 75 $5005 58 LIABILITIES. Outstanding bonds, $ 800 00 Resources in excess of liabilities,s42os 58 We, the undersigned, Auditors of the Borough of Freeland, after being duly sworn according to law, doth say that we examined the accounts of the Borough officers as presented to us, and found them correct and true, and the foregoing is a true statement of the same. JOHN C. REICH, ) JAMES WILLIAMSON, [-Auditors. EVAN WOO. HUNG, ) D. LORENZ, Practical -B"atelier. IBEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c. No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Neur Lehigh Valley Depot.) Forward 1 March To Neuburger's Brick Store and Bargain Emporium. Where you will find inducements which mean a saving of * 25 per cent to you in goods which you want in our line. For Ladies' Misses' and Children. Men and Boys also. The largest stock to make your selections from in Freeland and at prices below all competition. As you will also find us to be the same in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Comfortables, Blankets, Notions, &c. &c. At astonishing low prices. If you are in need of anything in our numerous lines call and examine it before making your purchaes elsewhere and ask to SEE THE NATURAL ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR.. Which we are now selling at 75 cents each. It is less than the cost of manufacture. A full line of SWEET, ORR & CO.'S Overalls, (oats and Pantaloons Oonstsiiitly on Hand. JOS. NEUBURGER, ' BR\CK ST OREL, Centre Street, - - Freeland, Pa. BOOTS AND SHOES. A Large Stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Etc. Also HATS. CAPS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. A Special Line Suitable for This Season. GOOD MATERIAL! LOW PRICES! HUGH MLAJLLOY, Corner Centre and Walnut Sts., Freelnnd. Wt | FOR And Hardware of Every | REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, < selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed. | Samples sent to anyone on application. Fishing; Tackle and Sporting Goods. B\RKBECK'S, CENTRE STREET, FREELAND, PA.