FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 68. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Our Correspondent UT Drifton HUM Some tiling: to Say in the Fonter Fight—What "Tribune" Reporters (lathered in Eck ley, Upper Lehigh and Jeddo. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. All writers will please send their names to this office with com munications intended for publication, in order that the editor may know from whom the correspondence forties. DRIFTON ITEMS. The attempt made by some of the Foster politicians to throw a dampness on the campaign which is being conduct ed by our townsman, John O'Donnell, for the supervisors!)ip of Hazle town ship, has failed of its object. Mr. O'Donnell is too widely known to be in jured by the butterfly politicians of Boos ter, whose whole ambition is to nestle upon the flower that contains the most honey and there abide. To hold Mr. O'Donnell responsible for the doings of his son-in-law in Foster, is about on a level with politics as conducted by the | "monarchsof Foster." We have no sympathy for Mr. Gal-j laghcr and believe ho had no right to j bolt the ticket, hut, at the same time, the Foster politicians should wash their "dirty linen" at home and not scatter it | over the universe, for like the natives of I Africa, it will be known wherever seen. So gentlemen of Foster, the methods adopted to injure Mr, O'Donnell may act as a boomerang. Be careful. Get out of the manger before it's too late. Daniel Coxe, superintendent of the D. S. & S., went to Florida last week to spend the remainder of the winter. Daniel Ilerron, formerly a resident of Upper Lehigh, hut now of Wilkes-Barre, was in town visiting his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Brislin, on Friday. John R. Wagner, of this place, is per fecting plans to open a night school in | Freeland. Mr. Wagner is a gentleman | of brilliant attainments and the young men who fail to attend his school will miss the opportunity of their lives. William J. Timney and Bernard Mc- i Fadden, of Freeland, have accepted i positions as brakemen on the D. S. & S. j Emmet Sweeney, who has been lying dangerously ill for several weeks, is re-! covering slowly. Thomas Melley, a former resident of this place, is lying very ill with a disease of the lungs at his residence in Coal Dale. William Davis, who has been station- ! ary engineer at the timber slope at No. j 2, is now a fireman on the D. S. & S. i Joseph Kennedy, a locie engineer, has | been transferred to the position vacated j by Mr. Davis. George Wagner removed to Scotch Hill last week. The collieries were idle only few hours last week. Charles Malloy accepted a position as hostler at the D. S. & S. roundhouse. David Price was confined to his home ' foq several days, owing to injuries re ceieved from falling on the ice one j morning last week while going to work. There were 1,210,187 tons of coal ship-' ped on the D. S. & S. last month. Night school is still going on here and is well attended. Tomorrow is pay day here. Some of the I). S. & S. trainmen work em 400 hours last month. Daniel Conaghan, candidate for super visor of Hazle township, was here Icok- j ing up his chances on Friday. Mr. Cameron, who is employed as a ' plumber, is lying seriously ill at his home here. Prof. Simmons, a teacher at No. 1 schoolhouse, was confined to his home for several (lays last week on account of sickness. His school was closed. JEDDO NEWS. A Hungarian wedding took place in in the Swamp, a suburb of Japan, yes- j terday, and was the seine of a royal time all day. Some of the boys who 1 happened that way say that the raw material furnished them was not all wool nor a yard wide. It is said the famous spook has chang-1 ed its quarters to the vicinity of Oakdale. ! It will not he long until somebody will be yelling "murder" again. But it will not be the spook. Politics are running smoothly in this I locality again. The gentlemen who as pired for office take their defeat with j good grace. All eyes are looking forward once more. It can be seen in the distance. It will be explained next week. It is reported that John Markle, the head of G. B. Markle A Co., will build a handsome residence here this spring. The young ladies and gentlemen of the borough enjoyed a select sociable last week. Jack Tyson is diligently preparing for his pigeon match with Deist, of llazle ton. Qf course, Jack expects to win. John Mcllugh has thrown up his situ ation here and accepted a position as brakeman on the D. S. & S. A cock fight is much talked of here at present. Michael O'Donnell moved his family here from Drifton last week. Nathan Smith had his arm broken while skating on Thursday. The company store bus an attractive appearance of late. In addition to other improvements, the postoffice department has been fitted up with boxes. One of our citizens had his hennery raided by tlieives last week, The loss amounted to seventeen chickens and two ducks. He has a coop yet and he expects the thieves will call for that some of these nights. As a sleighing party was coming through Gakdale last week, one of the horses stumbled and fell. After being taken out of the harness it died in a few minutes. It belonged to one of the Freeland livieries, Base ball is being talked of already in Ibis place, and in a few weeks a club will be organized. The association will give a grand soiree in the Freeland opera house before the season opens. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. A remarkable accident happened at No. shaft on Saturday, and if it occurred anywhere outside of this remarkable town another victim would have probably been added to the inspector's report for 1893. We are pretty tough people to kill, however, as your readers will observe in this article. Simon Krouse, a jolly Pole who resides on Walnut street, Freeland, was crossing at the bottom of the shaft just as the cage was descending. He failed to notice the cage, which con tained an empty coal car, and it struck him on the head, knocking him to the ground. Before he could arise to his full heighth again to escape the cage was on top of him with all its weight. The average man would sink to the ground and allow the life to he crushed out of him, but not so with Simon. He braced himself on his hands and knees and held up the whole business, cage, car, ropes and all. He never flinched until the engineer was notified and the cage hoisted off him. His hips were badly squeezed and he went home, where he rested a few hours. In the evening he was the leading figure at the Polish hall in the opera house. Great town, this is. Mrs. Michael Mulligan is lying ill at her residence. The collieries here are working steady. William Drasher is around again after a severe attack of rheumatism. The fishermen are getting their tackle in order, so as to he prepared when the season opens. It is said trout are large and plentiful in the Nescopeck stream this year. P. B. Ferry visited Garwood relatives last week. Coasting is now the rage here. David Mace, of No. 3, is a candidate for supervisor in Butler township. Michael Boyle has accepted a position as pump engineer at No. 5 slope. Many of the residents here are of the opinion that this place is about on its last legs as far as the coal business is is concerned. Good authority, however, says that there is an abundant supply and that it will last fur twenty-five years yet. Laddie Boyle, of Pleasant Hill, was among the visitors here last week. The famous pigeons owned by Prof. II will lie exhibited at the World's fair. "When shall we have the electric road?" is the topic of discussion here. Either company will satisfy the people of this section. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. The C. Y. M. Institute will meet this evening in Passeralla's hall, and all members as well as those who desire to become members are earnestly request ed to be present. The young men of Freeland anil vicinity have now an op portunity to testify tiieir appreciaton of the good work of tins movement, and we trust they will all come. It does not re quire that you he up in the classics; all all wu ask is that you connect yourself with our movement and help UH to help you. BY THE PRESIDENT. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Matthew Murphy, one of our most prominent citizens, was the victim of a serious accident on Wednesday evening. With Ins laborer he was in his breast, and the former was engaged in shoving coal down from the face. Mr. Murphy was standing at the battery, and as sev eral large lumps were coining down he thought lie would he safer on the gang way. Just as lie stepped to the track a load ed car came down a heavy run at a ter rific speed and struek him. Ho was knocked down and the low axles of the car went over him, crushing him fear fully. He was badly cut about the head and face, his hack-hone was dislocated, his right thumb broken, a deep gash is across the right ear and severe internal injuries were sustained. It was feared at first that the man's back was broken and his life was despaired of for two days, but the doctors since decided that the hack is not broken. His condition is very low and lie will hardly be able to overcome I the effects of the accident. Mr. Murphy is held in high estimation here, and the sympathy of the entire , town went out to him and his family 1 when the news was received. The people of Eckley wish him a speedy i recovery. ! John Gallagher, formerly of this place, but now of Midvalley, is among the visi- I tors here. | Bella, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roarty, is lying seri i ously ill. Wm. Moore, the accomplished young blacksmith at the stripping, has returned j after a two weeks' visit to his parents at j Pottsville. Joseph Stabler, jr., is on the sick list. Patrick McDennott had his foot slightly injured at No. 10 slope on Fri day. Win. Murphy has returned from a tour through the Western states. Mr. and Mrs. George Fear took a pleasant drive to Laurytown yesterday. Our town residents never knew before last Thursday that we had men who go to Freeland and get a drop too much (Continued on I'Hge 4.) FREELAND, LUZEE BAND ENTERTAINMENT. Programme to le Rendered Tomorrow Evening at the Opera House. The members of St. Patrick's cornet band have about completed all the necessary preparations for the enter tainment at the opera house tomorrow evening. The sale of the tickets, which are 25 cents each, has been very large, and the audience will be treated to a varied and entertaining programme dur ing the evening. The following is a partial list of what will take place: Address of welcome, T. A. Buckley. "Songs of the Sea," by the band. Piano duet, Ellen Boczkowski and Michael Nicholas. "Hiring of a Clerk," McSwiggan and his son. Recitation, "The Raven," Martin Broderick. Clarionet duet, "Blue Bells of Scot land," Peter and William McGettrick. Solo, "Ah! I Have Sigh'd to Rest Me," Miss Nellie McLaughlin. Banjo solo, John Brady. Solo, "Bonnie Sweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee," Mrs. J. D. Hayes. Chorus, "The Sleigh Ride," parochial school girls. Violin solo, Prof. John K. Brennan, of Wilkes-Barre, accompanied by his brother, James Brennan. Solo, "Tit for Tat," Miss Rosina O'Donnell. Reel, Messrs. McElheny and Mayer, of llazleton. Tenor solo, Prof. Thomas Price, of Wales, better known as the "Nightingale of the Valley." Quartette, members of the band. Recitation, "Kelly's Dream," Frank P. McGroarty. Accordeon solo, Miss Annie O'Donnell. Duet, "See the Pale Moon," Mrs. J. D. Hayes and Miss Nellie McLaughlin. Overture, by the band. Accompanist for the evening, James McDonald. Printing the ILillots. The auditors of Freeland borough and Foster township have completed their work in preparing the form of the ballots for the election next week. The borough ticket will be Bxl4 inches, there being only three columns on the ballot, one each for Democrats and Republicans and the usual blank column. The specimen ballots will be a few inches shorter, and 650 of each kind have been ordered. The nine districts of Foster township will require nearly 2500 official and an equal number of specimen ballots. The official ticket will be 13J inches wide and 16 inches in length. There are live columns, one each for Democrats, Re publicans and Pronibitionists, one for candidates who have tiled nomination papers and the usual blank column. The auditors of the borough and town ship have contracted with the TRIBUNE for the printing of the ballots, and we prepared to accept and fulfill orders from any of the boroughs or townships that are yet unsupplied. A It nil roail in Danger. An order was issued on Friday even ing which stopped all trains from going over the Highland branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, between here and White Haven. The road is undermined near Sandy Run, and the danger of a cavein became so great that the officials deemed it best to cease traffic 011 the branch until the road is properly secured from dropping into the mines. On Saturday all trains between Freeland and points north were run via Penn Haven. Kemmerer & Co. has a force of men at work timbering underneath the track. Tlif Outing of the SwellK. This is the title that Manager Faas gives to his street parade of the World's Fair Monster Minstrels, which takes place on Saturday February 25. This no one should miss, as it is a grand and gorgeous free show. Inline there will be the comedians, singers, and beautiful banners, followed by the great P. O. S. of A. band. Seats for the show now 011 sale at Faas' store. Awarded SIOOO Duinugeit. Squire J. J. Coyle, of Mahanoy City, one of our former residents, was award ed SIOOO damages in a slander suit on Saturday at Pottsville. lie was a Re publican legislative candidate in the la.-t election, and the suit grew out of words j used by one Thomas Pallis. I.lst of Patents. Patents granted to Pennsylvania in ventors last week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. C II Beach, Pittsburg, tool for finish ing the necks and mouths of bottles; C E Bowman, Lebanon, match; W M Brewer, New Brighton, treating clay for pottery ware; F L Clark, Wilkinsburg, core- bar; J Cunningham, Dushore, har ness tool; W Forker, Pittsville, means for handling drill-bits for oil or artesian wells; E. J. Garrard, Franklin, bod elevator; J Green, Renova, manufacture of draw-bars; C Griffith, South Waverly, hoisting machine; W S Griffith, Ambler, pump regulator; M F High, Lebanon, nut machine; F P Johnson, Danville, sash balance; T Kaye, Homestead, ap | paratus for casting ingots; J Kennedy. Latrobe, pump valve; S D King, Pitts : ton, car truck; J K Lee, Conshohocken, surgical ligature receptacle; G B Mer shon, jr., Secane, garment hook; A P Odell and N E Smith, Bradford, pencil sharpener; T Poore, Scranton, lubrica tor; K A Reese, S N Hench and VV A Drum gold, York, mechanism for operat ing sawmill carriages; S F Rote ana L K Land is, Lancaster, cork-cutting machine; C T Schoen, Allegheny, manufacture of center-bearing plates; P II Shumway, Sizerville, apparatus for filling barrels; D H Smith, Morrisdale, spring motor; W J Stahr, Bloomsburg, car brake; W B Sterrit, Pittsburg, molding machine; J T Swartz, Tyrone, rein button; A S Vogt, Altoona, pipe coupling; O Weaver, Mauch Chunk, rack fur hanging stove utensils; D A Wray, Pittsburg, composi tion for rooting, etc. Lnne'tt Medicine Moves the Dowels Knch Hay. In order to be healthy this is necessary NE COUNTY, PA., FEBRUARY 13, 1893. The First Day of Lent. Ash Wednesday, as the first day of lent is called, is generally celebrated by solemn services in the Protestant Epis copal and Roman Catholic churches, and in some of the Lutheran, Reformed and Moravian churches, which also observes the feasts and holy days of the church year. Before the celebration of the mass in the Catholic churches the ceremony of putting ashes on the foreheads of the people is observed according to a pre scribed form, which includes the bless ing of the ashes by the recital of special collects, sprinkling with holy water and incensing them, and the placing of the ashes on the foreheads of the people, during which latter portion of the cere mony appropriate antiphons are sung. The service for the day, in the Pro testant Episcopal churches, includes a celebration of the holy communion. Special prayers are set forth for use, in addition to a special supplication to be said by the people after the officiating clergyman. The penetential psalms are used in offices for morning and evening prayer. At morning prayer the "Te- Deum" is omitted and the "Benedicite" is sung instead. Death of a Coal Operator. William T. Carter, who was widely known in coal and iron circles, died at his home in Philadelphia on Thursday of pneumonia. He had been ill but a short time, and although his condition was serious death was not expected. A week ago after his teturn from a visit to his colliery ut Beaver Meadow he was stricken with the disease that caused his death. He was a successful business man, and besides his coal interests he owned the Coleraine iron furnace at lteddington, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. He was also interested in street railways in Philadelphia, and alßo owned stock in the First National Bank of Tamaqua anil in other banks. He was born in England, but lived in this country since boyhood. He went into the coal and iron business with his father, and succeeded his father in busi ness at the latter's death. His fortune is estimated at between $2,000,090 and $3,000,000. He was twice married and . leaves a widow and four children. Well Fitted for the Position. Joseph P. McDonald, the Democratic nominee for poor director, was in town 1 on Wednesday last, and all who met him are impressed that no mistake will j be made in electing him. He is a prom inent business man at F re:dand—an ex- i tensive dealer in furniture, and if we are not mistaken, he has also in his time I been a practical farmer. Such being his experience, all who know him seem to agree that he is peculiarly well fitted for the directorship of the important and j extensive institution at Laurytown.— Mauch Chunk Democrat. Struck the Cuhoose. A serious accident occurred at Espy ' Run, a few miles from Wilkes-Barre, ' Fridav afternoon. Engine 558 crashed into tfie caboose of a gravel train which | was crowded with section hands. The engine and caboose both were badly i damaged and thrown from the track, j Michael O'Malley was killed and four so badly injured that they are not expected ; to recover. Thirteen Polanders and Hungarians were also hurt, none of them seriously, ! and after their wounds were dressed they went to their homes. Swindlers at Work Again. The latest swindle that has been un covered is an advertisement of a steel engraving. It reads like this: "Cut ' this out and send $2.50 and you will re-1 ceive a beautiful steel engraving, 'The Landing of Columbus.' This engraving is authorized by the government and is an exact copy of the work of one of the great masters." Some man from the upper part of the county answered it and received in re- j turn a Columbian two-cent postage ! stamp. A great many people have been victimized in this way. Legion of Honor OfliciulH. Freeland Council, No. 509, American Legion of Honor, will install the tollow- j ing officers this evening: Commander—Mrs. J. B. Daubach. Vice commander—Mrs. A. A. Bach man. Secretary—Miss Lulu Schmidt. Treasurer—Mrs. F. Schilcher. Collector—Mrs. John Smith. Orator —Mrs. Jos. P. McDonald. Guide—Miss Lizzie Crawford. Warden—Mrs. W. J. Eckert. Sentry—Mrs. George Sipple. Located a Largo Vein. Coxe Bros. & Co., who for some time past have been boring for coal near the old Buck Mountain tract south of Eok ley, were rewarded last week by the discovery of a fine vein of coal. It is supposed to be the Mammoth vein, and and is located south of old No. 6 slope. J Arm Crushed Yesterday. Condy Herron, a young man residing at the Points and a brakeman on the j I). S. & S., had his arm crushed below j the elbow while coupling cars yesterday, lie was taken to Hazleton hospital, and j it is feared the arm will have to he am- j putated. PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 14—Variety entertainment un der the auspices of St. Patrick's cornet: band, at Freeland opera house. Ad- J mission, 25 cents. February 25—Entertainment by P. O. S. of A. hand and World's Fair Monster \ Minstrels, at Freeland opera house. | Admission, 25 and 35 cents. Marcli 4—Entertainment under the auspices of Robert Emmet Social Club, I at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 cents. J COUGHING LKALIS TO CONSUMPTION. ' Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of Intercut About People Yon Know and Thing* You Wish to Hear About-What the Folk* of This and Other Town* Are Doing. Revival services will be held at Bethel Baptist church every evening this week. Some of the best creamery butter in the market sold at Campbell's for 28 cents per pound. Work was suspended on the electric road this morning on account of the in clement weather. llazleton capitalists have started work upon a new and handsome base ball park at West Hazleton. The patriotic societies of Weatherly will present flags to the schools of that borough on the 22d inst. Congressman-elect Wm. Lilly, who has been sick at Mauch Chunk for some time, is improving slowly. B. F. Davis sells the renowned Wash burne brand of flour. It excels every thing in the market. Try it. A fire boss at Shamokin had to thrash a Pole on Friday to keep him out of a breast that was tilled with gas. It is said that Freeland will have a candidate for the Republican nomina tion of jury commissioner next fall. Female candidates for school directors are common in the townships and towns throughtout the lower part of this state. The Robert Emmet Social Club will celebrate in an appropriate manner the 113 th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet on Marcli 4. livery mother should have Arnica & Oil Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Hugh Shovlin, who was transferred | from Freeland to Philipshurg, N. J., last fall, is stationed here again as assis tant to Ticket Agent Mcllugh. The trustees of the Hazleton hospital held their annual meeting on Friday. Dr. H. M. Keller, the present incum | bent, was elected superintendent. The P. O. S. of A., of Lackawanna county, propose erecting a statue of Geo. j Washington at Scranton. It will be | twenty feet high and will cost $6,000. I Miss Gerda Olsho, graduate of the | Richmond, Va., Musical Conservatory, \ will give instructions on piano or organ. I Terms, popufar. Apply 79 Centre street, i The Glendon colliery at Mahanov j City, owned by Ilaydon & Co., has been leased to the Reading. It employs 400 hands and produces 100,000 tons au | nually. I An advertisement inserted occasionally in a newspaper is like an occasional j meal. Neither does much good. Con- I tinuous regularity is the only proper j rule for both. Jos. P. McDonald, the Democratic candidate for poor director, was looking up his chances in town on Monday, and I found tiiem to he exceedingly bright. Weatherly will give him a good vote. — Herald. j A very pleasant evening will be missed by those who fail to attend the variety entertainment, under the auspices of the j St. Patrick's cornet band, at the opera ! house tomorrow evening. The admis- I sion is 25 cents. ] Weider & Hang, tailors, are located over Meyer's jewelery store and would be pleased to show their goods to parties desiring anything in their lines. All work is executed in the latest and best j style, and special attention is given to , repairing. James F. Judge, of Scranton, general j organizer of the C. T. A. U., was in town lon Saturday, and met the executi"e committee of the societies of the fourth I district. A programme for the conven ! tion to be held in April at Beaver Meadow was arranged. | How often we hear middle-aged people s say regarding that reliable old cough j remedy, N. H. Downs' Elixir: "Why, ; my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my family; it al- I ways cures." It is always guaranteed to ! cure or money refunded. Sold by Dr. i Schilcher. j Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. | Tjl LECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby griven JIJ that at the election to bo held at the third Tuesday of February, 18fl2, being: the ~lst day of the month, the following officers of the mid dle coul Held poor district are to be£elected, to One person for director, to serve three years, from April 1, IMM, whose residence must be in that portion of the district known us the Lu zerne portion of the district. I One person for poor auditor, to serve three years from April 1, 1 ww, whose residence must lie in that portion of the district known as the j Weatherly or middle district. A. S. Monroe, ) A. M. Neumiller, - Directors. bamuel Harlcman, l A, W. WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STB., FREELAND. C. P. GERITZ, PLUMBER, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main street, below Centre. Machine repairing of all kinds done. GUN and LOCKSMITH ING A SPECIALTY. Per sonal supervisor! of all work contracted for. Great Closing Orut Sale of "\X7"inter Gfccd.s. Overcoats i at Half Price. Men's Chinchilla Ulsters, 00: former price, SB.OO. Men's good strong pantaloons, 79 cts; former price, $1.50. A few men's suits left at 3.90; former price, $6.00. Good heavy merino shirts and drawers, 31 cents each; former price, 50 cents. Red flannel shirts and drawers, 79 cents each; former price, SI.OO. Fine camel hair shirts, 69 cents; former price, SI.OO. All-wool overshirts, 49 cts; for mer price, 75 cents. Canton flannel shirts and draw ers, 24 cents; former price, 50 cents. Boys' woolen mits, 21 cents per pair; former price 35 cents. Same 3=3ed.Taction on all T7l7"inter G-coc3.s. Hue Tailoring- Our Specialty. Suits to order, $13.00 up. Pants to order, $4.00 up. Jacobs & Barasch, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE. CORKER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty, Kuufcr Club, ltoseubluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale In Town. Munun's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Jlrandy, blackberry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordial;. Etc. ! Imported and Domestic Cigars. | OYSTERS IN EVERY STYtt. Fnmiließ supplied at short notice. I Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, I Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS, j Dallentine and Huzlcton beer 011 tup. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents, j WEIDER & 2AUG, : Toilovs. We are located above Meyer's Jewelry store ami have on hand a fine line ol goods, which will be done up in the latest styles at a very moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and WE ASK FOR A TRIAL. Repairing Promptly Executed. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, February 25. THE WORLD'S FAIR MONSTER MINSTRELS. Under tho f direction £dVv'3l'd FaQS, Introducing a grand first part with j 35 PEOPLE, Also the peer of ull bands, IE 5 . O- S. ni -A—, under leadership of Mr. Ario P. May berry, in a GRAND AND VARIED PROGRAMME. Admission. - - 25 Cents. Reserved Seats. - 35 Cents. Seats now ou sale at Fuus' store. $1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. lIAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeek Brick. ! jyt HAIiPIN, Manufacturer or Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, &c. I Cor. \\ alriul and Pine Streets, Freeland. J QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND iustice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, iTlestaurant AND Oyster Oalccn. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. I yff- The finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. MATT - PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent, and transient guests. Well-stocked oar and fine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from ull trains. Hi,' STABLING ATTACHED. C. Q. Payson, D. D. S, D MS NTIS T. FREELAND, PA. Located permanently its Ttirkbeck's building, room 4, second floor, Special utteution paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 0 P. M. COIMDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. I The finest brands of domestic and i I imported whiskey on sale at his new I ami handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- jfe " tor nti.i Ballelit iue b, , r 10l Young- W I ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points, i rl. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. I Call in when in that part ol the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. | FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. I (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. WM. WEHRMAN, German "try atclmaalrer. Centre St., Freeland, (FIVE POINTS.) The cheapest and best repairing shop in town. All watch repairing guaranteed for one year. New watches on sale. Clocks and Jewelry Repaired on short notico. , GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. English, Swiss and American WATCHES. GEO. CHESTNUT, The Shoemaker, Sells loots .mil Slioos —at— Very Lev Prices. i Twenty yourv <-x|i(-rionn> In lent Iter might to be a guarantee that he knows what, lie wells | and whatever goods he guarantees can he re lied upon. Repairing and custom work a spe cialty. Everything in the footwear line is in his store. Also novelties of every description. 93 Centre street, Freeland.
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