FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IV. No. 18. POLITICS IN" A MUDDLE. Treachery Appears in the Demo cratic County Camp. WM. S. McLEAN ALLOWS PERSONAL FEELING TO OVERRIDE HIS POLITICAL FAITH. Rumors that Wm. S. McLean would work against the election of Judge Lynch have been floating around during the past month, and when the announce ment was made on Thursday that he had resigned trom the State ticket it was thought that he did so in order to carry out his intentions more openly. The statement that he had resigned proved untrue, as State Chairman Kerr refused to accept the resignation. It was then believed that the reports of his animosity to the head of the ticket were false, and in an article upon Mr. McLean's position the Newsdealer stated that he was work ing for Lynch and the whole ticket. This aroused the man who was nursing his hatred in secret, and in a card to the Democratic party and the public he noti fies them that he is carrying a knife for one of his colleagues on the ticket. His card is as follows : The editorial in the Newsdealer of Saturday ' is much mistaken in the statement that I will j support Mr. Lynch for Judge. I cannot and will not support him for reasons well known to my friends and the good people generally of Luzerne County. I sent my resignation as delegate-at-lurge to the Constitutional Conven- ! tion to the chairman of the State Committee \ last Tuesday, assigning therein as my only reu son for resigning, my inability to support ! Judge Lynch. 1 sent it in because I understood that Mr. Lynch's friends thought that 1 ought not to stay on the ticket and oppose him. The chairman, Mr. Kerr, who called ut my office on j Wednesday last, refused to accept my resign a- j tion for two reasons, first, because my opposi tion to Mr. Lynch was not a good reason for my resigning; second, because my resignation would necessitate the reprinting of the tickets for delegates-at-large to the Constitutional Convention at quite a heavy expense to the : State Committee. For these reasons of the j State Chairman, and particularly the latter, 1 did not insist on the acceptance of my resigna tion. lam a Democrat, always have been and always will be, and I am deeply interested in the success of every man on the Democratic ticket, State and County, except Mr. Lynch. I cannot support him, and no candid, honorable man will And fault with me. 1 would not have published this card if the Newsdealer had not placed me in a false position. WILLIAM S. MCLEAN, j In the above Mr. McLean gives no good reasons, for his ill-advised action, i It has always been the custom among Democrats that the will of the majority shall rule, and the man who deviates from it cannot consistently claim to be a Democrat. Mr. McLean has hundreds of friends in Luzerne County. They I will not follow him in the position he has taken, and they regret that a person of his eminence and standing should place himself in such a dishonorable attitude to any candidate on the ticket. His opposition to Judge Lynch arises from the fact that the latter defeated McLean for the judgeship in 1879, when Lynch was the candidate of the Green back party. It was thought, however, that tnis resentment wits buried with the other factional issues of the Luzerne Democracy, especially as McLean assist- : ed the Judge in his Congressional aspira- \ tions three years ago. Mr. McLean's alienation will harm no one more than himself, and will have but little effect upon the popular feeling in favor of the election of John Lynch. •'Little Nugget." We take pleasure in chronicling the news of the appearance of "Little Nug get," the farce, musical comedy success, which no doubt many of our theatre going people remember, and all those who attended its last production here will he a walking advertisement, and standing room will undoubtedly he in demand on Tuesday evening. The prin cipal character, Harney o'Brady, by H. S. Cttwthorn, gives more comical deline ations of the "exaggerated Irishman" than l'at ltooney. Barney has a pench ant for turning up at the most unexpect ed times and in such an unexpected way as to bring down the house at each ap pearance. llis courtship of the wealthy widow, Mrs. Simpkins, is the climax of fun, and the audience fairly vents its delight in yells as Barney gained the hand that "owned thim two hundred acres." The cast is above the average for such plays. "Little Nugget" doesn't pretend to lie true to nature or afllicted with a patch of realism, but it goes fur ther and ludicrously depicts the real in a delirium, and that is what the average theatre-goer wants. Saturday Night's Meeting. In answer to the call for a Democratic mass meeting at the Opera House Satur- I day evening, a crowded hall greeted the speakers. Every seat, including the gal lery, was occupied, and the assemblage was an enthusiastic one. The meeting was called to order by Matthew Long, of Hazleton, who introduced the chairman of the evening, John Brady. Senator Win. 11. Ilines was the first speaker, and it is unnecessary to state that the issues of the contest were admirably handled by him. He was followed by Ex-District Aottrnev Jas. L. Lenahan, who spoke principally upon the merits of the county candidates. One note worthy incident occurred in Mr. Lena han'S "address. While speaking of the judiciary contest he asked the audience if there was any one among them who personally knew Mr. Bennett. No res ponse. He then inquired if tiny of the audience ever saw Mr. Bennett in the court-house at Wilkes-Barre. Again no response. Lastly, he called upon any one in the building to state if they had ever heard of Mr. Bennett before his nomination as candidate for Additional Law Judge. To the astonishment of the speaker and everyone present there was not a man there who had evflr heard of the Republican nominee. This, too, in an audience containing all the prominent citizens of Freeland and vicinity, a gathering composed of more than one third Republicans. The blow was a stunner to the members of the (I. 0. I'. wtio were listening, and everything went Democratic after that. Mr. Lenahan was followed by Judpe Lynch, John M. Garman, candidate for District Attorney; J. C. Wiepand, candi date for' Prothonotary; A. Lee Stanton, candidate for Clerk of Courts; County Auditor John J. Briglin, P. A. O'Boyle, : of Pittston; J. Butler Woodward and John D. Hayes, the two last-named being candidates for delegate to theCon i stitutional Convention. The speeches of tlie several orators were marked by a clean presentation of the issues involved in this campaign. There was no attempt ! to mislead or to obtain votes by under hand work, and the enthusiasm that prevailed gave a fair indication of the confidence abounding in the party. The | St. Patrick's Cornet Band was present and rendered several selections. FXKRY FLANKS. A Company Store, a Stable and a Narrow l-lseape for the lllrkbeek Brick. Providence did on Tuesday what an act of tlie Legislature failed to do. It abolished, for a while at least, the com pany store of Dr. John S. Wentz & Co., at Ilazle Brook, which whicli was run in direct violation of the law. The build ! ing and its stock was completely des troyed by fire, which originated on the second floor from an overheated stove. The loss is covered by insurance. On Sunday morning at Drifton a stable owned by Mrs. Tlios. Roberts was burn ed. Tlie chemical engine was on hand and prevented tlie flames from spread i ing, but was unable to save tlie struc ture. Tlie Birkbeck brick had a narrow es cape from being tlie scene of a destruc tive fire on Tuesday afternoon. Clias. Sesholtz, an employe in Birkheck's hard ware store, was handling a lantern in tlie basement, and in some manner it came in contact with a large can of gaso line. Quick as a flash the oil ignited and had it not been for Mr. Seslioltz's presence of mind tlie interior would have been ablaze in an instant. Grasp ing the can, which contained several gallons and was lialilp to explode at any moment, he ran from tlie basement and threw it out on Main Street. The oil I flowed across Centre Street and down Main, burning steadily. The flames were several feet in height and threaten ed tlie building of Hugh Gallagher. An alarm was struck and tlie two hose car riages were brought to Front and Centre J Streets, but as the oil was burning itself I out their services were not required. The affair created much excitement at the time, as the high wind and a blazing line of fire across the street looked more dangerous than beautiful. New lteHtaurant Opened. Daniel Bonner has opened his new restaurant in McGeehan's building, two doors above the Lehigh Valley station, where he is now prepared to cater to tlie wants of his friends and the public. Meals can be had at all hours at this es tablishment, which is conducted in a first-class manner and stocked with the best the market affords. Oysters are served in every style and families can be supplied at moderate rates. In the saloon the genial Jack Slattery presides behind the bar, and invites his friends and acquaintances to give him a call. Hot lunch given free every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Lecture by llanlel LFuugherty. Hon. Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued orator of New "York, whose eloquence on the rostrum lias made him famous throughout tlie United States, will appear at tlie Hazleton Opera House on Friday evening, November 11. The lecture will he given under the auspices of tlie St. Aloysius Society of Harleigh, and tlie subject is entitled "The Ameri can Catholics." For the convenience of tlie people of Freeland and vicinity the society has secured a special train, which will leave for tlie Rortli Side immediately after the lecture. Coining tVell lteeommended. No better comedy company than 11. S. ! Hawthorn's comedy cherubs, in "Little Nugget," has visited Freeland. The en- j tire party gave the best of satisfaction here last season. The piny and players are botli funny—very funny. The music, both vocal and instrumental, is excel lent, and the singing and dancing splen did. Tlie comedian, Herbert Hawthorn, with tlie excellent supporting company of artists, will keep tlie audience in a continual laughter. The patrons and lovers of farce comedy can rest assured of being given a rare treat at the Opera House next Tuesday evening. Opera House Attractions. "An Irishman's Luck" was witnessed by a small audience on Thursday even ing. Tlie company has some good specialists, but the play was badly cut. The fact that they showed at Weatherly tlie previous evening had much to do with tlie slim attendance. "Joshua Simpkins" had an apprecia tive audience Friday evening, and dramas of this character always will have. Tlie various incidents connected with a farmer's life and his city visits present innumerable opportunities for character acting, and tlie leading players in "Joshua Simpkins" did justice to their parts. Tlie orchestra was excel lent. "Little Nugget,•" which took well here last season, is tlie next attraction, Tues day evening, October 27. Fooling a Furniture Man. A merchant of town was approached tlie other day by a young man who in formed li m that lie intended getting married. After the usual congratula tions were over the business man, who makes a specialty of furniture, invited tlie other to liis wareroomH where an hour or more was spent showing tlie latest in parlor suites, bedroom suites ami such other articles as are required by young men who are matrimonially in clined. Before par.ing the merchant inquired when the important event would come off, and was told that tlio date was November 11. Returning to his store he was heard telling about the large sale he had in view, hut we doubt very much if the furniture dealer will profit as well on this ceremony as lie expects. The marriage will take place, but it is not of tlie kind that necessitates starting housekeeping. The young man is one of the leading characters in "The Danger Signal," which will be produced here on November 11, and is (supposed to be) married during the course of the play. Joe is not aware that the cere mony is to be a stage marriage, but he will discover the fact in due time. The joke, although an old one, has seldom been worked more successfully than in this instance. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891. NEEDED BY THE TOWN. An Association That Wiil Bring More Industries Here. TIME FOR THE MERCHANTS ANI) PROPERTY OWNERS TO GET SOME WORK DONE. The annoncement that the D. S. & S. car shops will be located at Oneida serv ed as a disappointment to several of Freeland's business men, who had hopes that the new railroad would locate them here. Rumors to this effect were cur rent during the summer, and many, be lieving it to be an assured fact, contented themselves with awaiting their coming. There is not much doubt hut if the busi ness people of town had taken up the subject and made proper efforts to pro cure their location at this place the com pany would have given the matter fur ther consideration. As it was, no one thought it their business to act in the matter, and the result is another illus tration of the necessity of more concen trated efforts on the part of the mer chants and property owners who wish to see the town advance. The loss of the shops, in itself, is not a great calamity, but to have them here would add that much more to the prosperity of the place. This has not been the first instance where an industry lias been lost by the indifference of the people, but it should be the last. Freeland lias ail vantages to offer as good as the best towns in the State, and all it needs is a medium through which they can be given publi city. An organization for the purpose of securing such industries that want to locate in this section can find room here. Whether it be called a hoard of trade, or any other name, something of the sort should be created and given the support of every man who has a dollar invested in the place. It is folly to talk of the town having readied its greatest limit. The evi dences are apparent on every side that this is not the case. With a little push a number of diversified industries can be induced to bring their plants here, and the population, as well as the vol ume of business, would be materially in creased. There is no necessity of forever depending upon coal as the support of the town. While there are immense beds of that article in this vienity, un touched yet and good for years, it is no argument against trying to obtain some thing else. If the merchants and prop erty owners will view the question j rightly they should act at once upon the I suggestions which will present them-1 selves. Personally they all agree that good would result from such a move ment. Why not state the same publicly and act jointly liy forming an association for the purpose ? Announcement of Coming events. "Little Nugget," musical comedy, Opera House, October 27. "The Danger Signal," by St. Ann's Dramatic Company, benefit of St. ! Patrick's Beneficial Society, Opera House, November 11. Ball of K. of L. Assemblies of Free land and vicinity, Opera House, Novem ber 13. Lecture by Hon. Daniel Dougherty, entitled "The American Catholics," Ilazleton Opera House, November 20. Ball of Jeddo Progressive Literary Club, Opera House, November 25. Fair and festival of the Welsh Baptist Church, Freeland Rink, December 21, i 22, 23, 24, 25 and 20. Sweepstake Shouting Match. At Hazleton to-morrow a sweepstake i shooting match, with pigeons as the tar- j gets, will take place. Among the expert j sportsmen announced to take part are J Thomas Ely, Kingston; James Oliver, Highland; Robert Wallace, Luzerne Bor ough; Daniel Nicewinters, Shenandoah; Phinnie Cooper, Mahanoy City; George Green, Girardville; Charles Reed, Scran-! ton; Robert Davenport, Taylorsville; I Robert Clayton, Luzerne Borough, and j Samuel and William I'atton, Stockton, i The Company Responsible. The jury empanelled to inquire into the cause of the deaths of the seven miners in Richardson colliery, on Octo ber 3, lias returned a verdict censuring the inside foreman and officials of the Reading Company for drawing all the coal out of No. 6 breast, thus leaving no safeguard for the battery in case the pil lar worked. School Clotted by Sicknesn. The public school at Scale Siding, Foster Township, lias been closed, owing to the prevalence of sickness among the j pupils. Miss Ella P. Stewart, teacher of the school, lias returned to her home in Freeland. Special Meeting. A special meeting of the members of St. Ann's Pioneer Corps will be held at Passarella's Hall at 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. JOHN B. IIANI.ON, fireat Season for Operators. The coal trade lias been stimulated during the past week by the colder, weather, which imparted a fresh impetus to the demand. This lias resulted in stiffening the prices. The outlook for a continuance of activity in the coal trade for the next month is excellent, and, notwithstanding the almost unpre cedentedly large tonnage that is being forwarded weekly from the mines, the accumulated stockß at tidewater are not increasing materially. The total amount of anthracite coal sent to market for the week ending October 10, as reported by the several carrying companies, was 939,701 tons, compared with 807,900 tons in the corres ponding week last year, an increase of 71,801 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined tiiUß far in the year 1891 was 29,028,554 tons, compared witli 20,- 784,545 tons for the same period last year, an increase of 2,844,009 tons.— Ledger. Giving Up Already. Local Republican leaders are unable to state whether or not a rally in the in terest of the candidates will be held here before election. They seem to be feel ing exceedingly glum and are rather dubious about what the result will be. 1 The general demoralization in the ranks j of the party that exists throughout the I county is manifest here. Everybody is ! waiting for some message or ray of hope from headquarters, and the appearance j of Jim Norris or one of the big leaders is 1 needed to revive their drooping spirits. I Stray candidates occasionally drop into ■ town, but the supply of encouragement | they carry is so small that none can be spared for Freeland. It will be a Demo cratic sweep this year, and the Republi cans around here feel it in their bones. DEATH WAS SUDDEN. ; An Accident Which Changed a Happy Household Into One of Sorrow. I Hugh McGlynn, a gentleman well j known in this section of Luzerne County | and a former resident of Kbervale, was killed at Fitler Station, near Philadel j phia, last Thursday. Mr. McGlynn was i foreman of a repair gang on the Penn sylvania Railroad. They were engaged in repairing the tracks near the above point when a west-bound freight caused them to move off the line. At the same time an east-hound passenger train came along and McGlynn unconsciously step ped in front of the latter, which hurled him a considerable distance. Mr. McGlynn resided at Bristol, Pa., and leaves a wife and ten children. A pathetic incident connected with the accident was occassioned by the fact that his eldest daughter was to be mar ried that evening. At the time the news was brought to their home she was trying on her wedding dress, and the happy household was immediately changed to one of mourning. The fu neral took place on Monday and was at tended by several persons from Freeland and Drifton, the deceased being a brother-in-law of Mrs. M. J. Moran and F. P. Malloy of town. Seriously Humeri by Gas. Neice McCool, employed as a miner at No. 2 Highland, was severely burned about the face and hands by an explo sion of gas in his breast on Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. McCool, with his Hun garian laborer, were making preparations to fire a shot. They were working with a naked light, which was kept on the bottom of the manway. The miner was returning across the face of the breast with a drill to tamp the hole when the Hun picked up the light and placed it upon his head. The gas, which was gathering thickly about them, went olf immediately, and both men were thrown violently to the ground. The foolish Hun received the most serious injuries, ■ as well as a good lesson in handling a naked light where gas is known to exist. The men were removed to their homes, the Hun at Highland, and Mr. McCool to his residence at Walnut and Pine i Streets. Another Fight Ahead. i The miners of the Wyoming region, 1 who have been appealing in vain to the coal corporations to obey the semi | monthly pay law, have taken decisive l steps to test the law. Having made a demand to the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre ! Company in proper form, and being met with a blunt refusal, the men held a mammoth meeting and appointed a com mittee to bring suit against the kings. Acting upon those instructions a warrant was sworn out last night before Squire Davidson for the arrest ot Elmer H. La wall, the company's superintendent. They have the business men of the Wy oming Valley behind them and mean to push the case to the farthest possible point. A Good Democrat Dead. j Robert Mason, Sr., for many years a i resident of the East District of Foster | Township, died on Friday morning, aged j69 years. Mr. Mason was well-known throughout the township and command ! Ed the esteem of his numerous acquain | tances. He was an active Democrat, always working for the success of his ; party, and in his death Foster lias lost i one of its best citizens. Death was j brought on by kidney troubles. Change of Ownership. I Mathias Schwabe lias purchased the I meat market of Wm. Eberts. Mr. I Eberts has been very successful since opening in business here, but his health I is not very good lately. Hunting Expedition. Chas. Dusheck and A. A. Bachman have gone to Davis, West Virginia, in quest of game, which is said to be plen tiful in that part of the country. Highland Schools. Report of tiie second month of Highland Schools: Attendance for month 109 Average attendance for month 80 Per cent, attendance 85 The following pupils have been regular in attendance since they commenced the month : Isabella Carl, Maggie Miller, Elizuhcth Carl, Grace Gallagher, Wallace L. Boyle, Arthur Maxwell, Philip Rudolph, Joseph M. Manellis, Nicholas Keller, Alex. Maxwell, Harry Ru dolph, John Boyle, Eugene Boner, August Matis, Harry Williams, Arthur Matis, Usel Wagner, Charles Steelier, Joe Davenny, Mamie Broderick, Lizzie Maxwell, Katie Gallagher, Grete Nass, Mary E. Boyle, Ellen Gallagher, Mary Reboka, Sadie Gallagher and Alice Boyer. H. L. EDMUNDS, I Tnhi^ BELLA MCGILL. I LEACHEP DEATHS. THOMAS. —At Freeland, October 18, Evan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thomas, aged 1 year, 4 months and 17 days. Interred on Wednesday at Jeanesville Cemetery. McNulty, un taker. BROGAN. —At Freeland, October 18, , Hugh, son of Mrs. John Brogan, aged 2 months and 13 days. Interred on Tuesday at St. Ann's Cemetery. Mc- Nulty, undertaker. WATKINS. —At Freeland, October 17, Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Watkins, aged 8 years, 4 months and 4 days. Interred on Tuesday at Freeland Cemetery. KENNEDY. —At Sandy Valley, October 15, Condy, son of Tate and Bridget Kennedy, aged 5 years. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's Cemetery. Brislin, undertaker. BROGAN. —At Highland, October 15, Andrew, son of John and Ellen Brogan, aged 5 years 11 months and 13 days. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's Cemetery. Brislin, undertaker. RECORD OF THE CLUB. Fielding and Batting Averages of the Local Players. REVIEW OF THE WORK DONE BY THE FREELAND CLUB FOR THE SEASON OF '9l. Although it is over a month since the last game of ball was played by the Freeland Club, and the appearance of the records and averages given to-day may seem rather tardy, they were with held since then in the expectation that at least one more game would be played this season. Manager Hanlon had hopes of arranging a contest with one of the leading Association Clubs, but failing to arrive at satisfactory terms, he an nounces the season of 181)1 closed. The figures and tables presented in this re view of the work done by the team and its players will prove valuable to the patrons of the game who wish to keep it for reference. The records and averages have been carefully computed from the score-books of the club, and have been pronounced correct by the manager, P. 11. Ilanlon, and the scorer, O. J. Boyle. The record of the club includes all the : games played, excepting the game with the Cincinnati Ladies Club, the score of which was not taken. The following gives the date of each game, the score, name of opposing club, where played, and also the number won, lost and tied, total number of runs, hits and errors made by Freeland and its opponents, the number played at home and abroad, and the number won and lost at home and abroad : May 10, Freeland 1, Mahanoy City 7, at Freeland. May 17, Freeland 2, Wilkes-Barre 17, at Freeland. May 30, Freeland 5, Larksville 6, at Freeland. June 14, Freeland 8, Scranton, G, at Freeland. June 28, Freeland 7, New Boston 3, at Freeland. July 5, Freeland 2, Cuban Giants 5, at Freeland. July 12, Freeland 10, Wilkes-Barre 7, at Freeland. July 17, Freeland 4, Jeanesville 8, at Jennesville. July 25, Freeland 14, Jeanesville 5, at Freeland. August 1, Freeland 4, Lehigliton 3, at Lehighton. August 2, Freeland 12, Reading 10, at Freeland. August 8, Freeland 20, Wilkes-Barre 5, at Wilkes-Barre. August 15, Freeland 12, Lehighton 2, at Lehighton. August 16, Freeland 11, Scranton 2, at Freeland. August 22, Freeland 1, Catasauqna 2, at Cutasauqua. August 30, Freeland 37, Colored Giants 1, at Freeland. ■September 6, Freeland 5, Wilkes-Barre 7, at Freeland. September 7, A. M., Freeland 1, Wilkes-Barre 8, at Wilkes-Barre. September 7, P. M., Freeland 13, Jeanesville 13, at Freeland. September 13, Freeland 7, Hazleton 1, at Freeland. Games won, 11; games lost, 8, tie score, 1. Runs scored by Freeland, 182; by opponents, 118. Hits made by Freeland, 181; by opponents, 151. Errors made by Freeland, 86; by opponents, 127. Games played at home, 14; abroad, 6. Games won at home, 11; loßt, 3. Games won abroad, 3; lost, 3. The individual fielding averages, as given in the table below, are complete, except in one respect. The position of the player is not stated, owing to the continued changes made in the personal of the club. Welch is the only member of the club who played in every game. Only those players who participated in four or more games are included in these averages. In all, thirty-five persons played with the Freeland Club this sea son, but the twenty-two not mentioned played in less than four games. This table gives the number of games played, put outs, assists, errors, total chances and the percentage of chances accepted by each player, the last column showing the fielding average : KIKI.IUNO AVSaAOSS. •S i I Name £ g 2y administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured as powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the pa tient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the pa tient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It hus been given in thousands of cases and in every instance a perfect euro has fol lowed. It never Fails. The system once ira- I pregnated with the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE FOWLER & BOYLE, Lessees and Managers. Tuesday, October 27. Return of the Favorite Comedy. Tlie Hit of Last Season. Headed by the Great Irish Comedian, Herbert Cawthorn and his COMEDY CHERUBS, in the FUNNIEST FAIiCE COMEDY, LITTLE tNUGGET. Tyrolean Swiss Warbling. Songs, Dances, Music, Specialties. Famous Nugget Quartettes. Scenic and Mechanical Effects. Regular Prices, 35 and 50 Cts. Reserved Seats now on sale at Ferry & Christy's Book Store, Centre Street. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &c., Best Quality of Glover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. zl. Goeppert, Prop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. LOOK ! - LOOK ! New Jeweler in Town. Call and examine ray fine stock of Musical Instruments, Clocks, Jewelry and Watches. Repairing in all its branches executed promptly and accurately. Raymond E. Meyer, THE LEADING JEWELER. Bicycles rrT=rßl Sporting ANI) i '-'- 1 I Tricyc'es. jgj Jfty t GOODS : Sporting Goods AND BICYCLE HOUSE (WORTHY OF THE NAME) In the Lehigh Region. CBITTKE STREET, FKEELAND, PENTSTA. BSif We are the only - IT . , house that constantly " Hardw re keeps on hand a full line McinUl T of Sporting Goods. All ANU sold at New York and OF Stoves. h a n au ßolh Tinware. §I.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorn ey-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeek Brick. jyj HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Streot, Freeland. DANIEL J. KENNEDY, DEALER IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBAC CO, TEMPERANCE DRINK, CONFEC TIONERY, ETC. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. G. A. SOLT, Plumber and Steam Fitter. I have just received an excellent stock of Ij-AJSVCFS, Stoves and Tinware. {ST* Estimates given on contract roofing and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. It. 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.