VOL. VI. No. G4. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Several Interesting Item* About tlie People of Je<ll— Wliat They Are Do ing, Ktc—Drifton til vex the Cream of That Town't New*. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. Communications or items intended for publication must be accompanied by the name of the writer. JEDDO NEWS. The delegate elections for both parties were held here Saturday evening and passed off very quietly. John Mohan, Michael Mcllugh and Dominic Timony were choßen by the Democrats. Miss Gertrude Wise, the accomplished daughter of George Wise, of the bor ough, will leave some time in the near future to take a course in Loretto college. No. 1 Oakdale breaker will cease opera tions when the new breaker starts. A number of* the Oakdule sports look weary since the Corbett-Mitchell fight. P. Marley and A. McGill took a trip on the D. S. &S. on Sunday. Does any one know where they stopped? The I Inns of this place do not seem to be affected by the slack time. The polinka Hows as freely as ever and brawls are just as numerous. Misses" Hannah Boyle, of Freeland, and Joe Lockman, of Hazleton, spent yesterday with Miss Annie Boyle of this place. James McShea, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents in the borough. Quite a number of our young men at tended the temperance convention at Ilarleigh yesterday afternoon. Miss Cassie Furey, of the borough, took part in the entertainment given in connec tion with the convention, and, while pleasing her many outside admirers, did .honor to Jeddo. We notice that one of Freeland's bach elors pays frequent visits to the borough. Be cautious, John, you are treading on dangerous territory. A number of our boys took advantage of the weather and enjoyed the skating at Harleigh on Saturday night. During the idle time the company has a force of men working night and day grading No. 5 slope, which was not prop erly done at first. The leading citizens of this place met a few evenings ago to devise means and ways of bringing the attention of the government to the condition of the miners in times like these. Will give particulars in our next. SKI.ARCII. DRIFTON ITEMS. Patrick O'Donnell, at one time a resi dent of this place, died at Bridgeport, Montgomery county, Pa., on Friday, lie was an uncle of Condy O'Donnell, of Drifton, and James A. O'Donnell, of Silver Brook. The remains are expect ed to arrive at Freeland at 2.13 o'clock this afternoon, and interment will be made at St. Ann's cemetery. Patrick O'Donnell, Peter Carr and Joseph Kennedy were elected as dele gates to represent Drifton at the Demo cratic township convention tomorrow. John J. McCarthy had his thumb se verely injured while working in No. 2 slope on Friday night. Miss Sarah Mackin, of Wilkes-Barre, who spent several days here last week visiting friends, returned to her home on Friday. Miss Helen Kessel is lying seriously ill at her home. Joseph Gallagher is somwhat improv ed from what his condition was last week. Miss Cassie Monday, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting friends and relatives in town. Condy O'Donnell, a respected resident of town, will remove to Silver Brook on Thursday. Willium Dauber, of Weatherly, has secured a position in the boiler shop here. Edward Brogan, who has been em ployed at Sayre during the past few months, is at home on a visit. Corbett Won the Fight. The great international prize light be tween James J. Corbett, champion of America, and Charles Mitchell champion of England, resulted in a decisive victory for the American boy. The fight lasted less than nine minutes, and Corbett won in the third round. Mitchell at no time showed superiority over Corbett at any style of fighting. Both fighters had trained faithfully for the contest, and tl.ey were in the pink of condition. The only excuse that can be offered for Mitchell's defeat is that he was Corbett's inferior. Old newspapers for sale. HOW IT IS DONE. Eight Men Meet in New York and Deride How Mlicit Coal Will He Mined. The sales agents of the anthracite coal trade held a monthly meeting at the offices of Coxe Bros. & Co., New York, on Thursday. Among those present were Frank Richards, of Philadelphia, representing the Philadelphia and Read ing; E. R. 11 olden, Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western; S. Peters, of Wil liams & Peters, sales agents of the Erie; Percy lleilner, Jersey Central; Mr. Sayer, of Philadelphia, of the Lehigh Valley; Mr. Torrey, Delaware and Hud- ! son; E. B. Ely, of Coxe Bros. & Co., and Mr. Dickson, of Dickson & Eddy, sales agents of the Ontario and' Western. The demoralized condition of the coal trade was discussed. It was shown that j the protracted open weather, combined j with the buisness depression, had great-1 ly contracted the defuund. It was j shown that during the last two weeks in January the restriction in output would amount to 40 per cent. It i/ reported that owing to the fact ; that so many factories are idle and to , the mildness of the winter as well, the , demand for anthracite coal is very slack i and nearly all the coal carrying com panies are cutting prices freely. In New York a large amount of coal has , been sold at from twenty-five to fifty ! cents below the circular prices. As an indication of the dull state of the trade it is stated that the Reading! Railroad's tracks between Roan Junction i and Lofty are blocked with a chain of empty coal cars for a distance of seven miles. It was decided at the meeting to res- ! trict the February output to 50 per cent. | of the capacity, or to about 2,250,000 tons, as against an output in February, 1893, of 3,128,000 tons. A second meet ing will be held on February 15, when, if the weather should continue mild in the interim, a still greater restriction will be ordered, and if cold weather should exist a portion of the restriction will be removed. The coal trade regards this radical action of the sales agents with much favor, as it indicates a determination to meet the existing adverse conditions. There was no action taken regarding prices.—neither does the report of the meeting give any account of how littlo the sales agents care about the effect the restriction will have upon the miners. Coitl CoiiipiinioH' OlllcerH. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Upper Lehigh Coal Com pany and of the Nescopeck Coal Com pany, two corporations that are nearly identical, was held on Friday at Mauch Chunk. The annual elections resulted iu the re-election of the old boards, as follows: Upper Lehigh—President, K. 11 Leis enring; vice president, John Leisenring; secretary and treasurer, Harry 11. Price, directors, Robert 11. Say re, George I>. McCreary, Samuel B. Price, John and Samuel Thomas. Nescopeck-President, Samuel Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Samuel B. Price; directors, John Thomas, K. B. Leisen ring, Robert 11. Sayre and George D. McCreary. lUuiiie'rt ll;inly >1 annul. There has just been published in Chicago a most valuable book with the above title, compiled by Prof. Win. 11. Blaine, of Lancaster university. Its 500 pages are full of just what its name im plies—useful information—and we fully advise all our readers to send for a copy of it. It is a compendium of things worth knowing, things difficult to re member, and tables of reference of great value to everybody, that it has never before been our good fortune to possess in such compact shape. Our wonder is how it can he published at so low a price as is asked for it. It is handsomely bound in flexible cloth covers, and will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt <>f 25 cents in postage stamps, by the publishers. G. W. Ogiivie & Co., 270 & 278 Franklin St., Chicago, 111. lleware of oiiitmciitM. Beware of ointments for catarrh that contain mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and complete ly derange the whole system when en tering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used ex cept on. prescription from a reputable physician, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucuous surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. tySold by all druggists, price 75c. per bottle. PLEASURE CALENDAR. January 31.—8a1l of St. Kasimer's con gregation, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. February I.—First annual ball of Tirolese Beneficial Society, at, Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. February 5.—8a1l of DePierro's or chestra, at Freeland opera house. ! Admission, 50 cents. | February 19 to March 3.—Fair of May- I berry band, at Freeland opera house. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894. Township Com mitt en Mooting. j The Foster township Democratic com mittee and candidates met at the hotel | of James J. Malloy on Washington street on Saturday evening. James North, of ' Drifton, was elected chairman, and Daniel Craig, of Eckley, was chosen secretary. Arrangements were made to have the name of John F. Gallagher, of Birvanton, placed on the ticket as a can didate for the one-year term of school director. John Metzger, of East Foster, withdrew as candidate for auditor, and the name of Martin Broderick, of Sandy Run, will he substituted. ! The committee decided to make an ac tive canvass through tlie township and to leave nothing undone to elect the who'e ticket. The candidates all feel confident of election and intend to work j together for their election. Number of Llcetine Application*. There are in the entire county of Lu zerne 1,045 applicants for liquor licenses in the cities, boroughs and townships | named as follows: i Cities—Wilkes-Barro, 155, and Hazle ton, 96. I Boroughs—Ashley, 17, Avoca, IS; Ed I wardsville, 27; Exeter, 13; Freeland, 35; Kingston, 12; Luzerne, IS; Miners Mills. I 11; Nanticoke, 72; Parsons, 14; Pittston, I 73, Plymouth. 98; Shickshinny, 0; Sugar Notch, 12; Wdst Hazleton, 12; White I Haven, 13, and Wyoming, 9. Townships—Foster, 40: Hanover, ID; I llazle, 39; Kingston, 23; Marcy, 37; New port, 35; Pittston, 12; Plains, 42, and ; Wilkeß-lJarre, 22. | The others are scattered in small num ; hers throughout other parts of the 1 county. Political Club Organized. The Polish Independent Political Club was permanently organized on Saturday j evening at the residence of A. Iludewick, j South Heberton. The membership numbered fifty at the first meeting, and jit is probable that all the noble sons of : liberty-loving old Poland in this vicinity ' will join in the near future. The descendents of this ancient historic race are quickley becoming Americanized. , Union and independent political action is their motto. The following are its j officers: I President—S. Rudewick. Vice president—Albert Novack. | Secretary—John Pupkis. I Assistant secretary—John Rimsha. ! Treasurer—A. Rudewick. The County Committee Meeting. The members of the Democratic coun ty committee held a meeting at Wilkes- 1 Barre on Saturday for the election of of officers. The following were elected: J. Wiegand, re-elected chairman; James L. Morris, vice chairman, and Charles F. Mcllugh, secretary. John M. (larman was elected a member of the state committee. After the election of officers, considerable time was spent in discussing the best way to bring about a perfect organization of the party in the county. Married a ( liiuainan. Chnrles Sine, a Scranton Chinaman, anil Jennie Shafer, aged 24, late of Blooiusburg, were married last week. They received a license at Scranton. Sing is a wealthy laundryman, and has money invested in real estate in Blooms burg, where he was formerly in busi ness, and whero lie and Miss Shafer became acquainted. Sing has forsaken all the practices of Confucius, and is a regular attendant at the First Presby terian church. Tlie "I'aiitlier t'reek" l-ltie. The first passenger train over the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern Railroad ar rived at Wilkes-Barre from Stroudsburg last week. It was a special and had on board a number of the officials of the j road. The new road reduces the dis tance from Wilkes-Barre to New York to lfifi miles, which will be covered in four and one-half hours. The road has been christened the "Panther Creek" line, to distinguish it from others wiili names somewhat similar to its own. Hnrougli Convention. The officers to be elected in the bor ough next month are as follows: Bur gess, tax collector, two couucilmen, two school directors, high conslable, auditor, judge of election and two inspectors of election. A vote will also lie taken upon the adoption or rejection of a light tax. The Republicans w ill hold their con vention at Donop's hall tomorrow even ing, and the Democrats meet at Cottage hall on Thursday evening. Lower LIHI Jurors. Among the jurors drawn for duty for this week's panel, the following are from this section: Thomas Campbell, Freeland; Bernard Carr, Eckley; Walter Leisenring and Parker Price, Sandy Run; David Thomas and Jacob Berry, Sandy \ alley, and E. J. Edwards, Geo. Burt, Peter James, llazle township. I TEMPERANCE MEETING. DulegHtcM from the Fourth District So cieties Meet at Harlelgli. The quarterly convention of tlie Cath olic temperance societies of the fourth district of Scrunton diocese was held yesterday afternoon at Harleigh. The convention was called to order at 2 o'clock by President McNeils. Dele gates representing the societies of Free land, Eckley, Hazleton, Audenried, Heaver Meadow, Hansford anil Mauch Chunk were present. President James M. Gallagher, of the Harleigh society, welcomed the convention in a short speech. The delegates were then ad dressed by Pjesident Devine, of the Soranton C. T. A. U., A'ice President Lavin, of Wilkes-Barre, and Secretary Mack, of Wilkes-Barre. D. J. McCarthy, of Freeland, also spoke in an interesting and instructive manner to the conven tion. The following committee was appoint- 1 ed to devise means by which the mem bership can he increased: James F. ; Sweeney, Freeland; M. J. (lough, llaz leton; James Gallagher, Harleigh; Jas. Fitzgerald, Beaver Meadow; John J. O'Donnell, Eckley, and J. Dolaa, Mauch Chunk. The afternoon was spent in discussions concerning the progress of the total ab stinence movement. The next convention will lie held 011 I April 22 at Mauch Chunk. The evening's entertainment began at I 7 30 o'clock with a large audience pre- j sent, and much credit is due the ladies and gentlemen for the brilliant showing j made in their respective parts. The following is the programme as rendered: I Opening address—James I'. Costello, i Hazleton. Violin solo—Harry Campbell, Hans- ! ford, ''Blue Bells of Scotland." Recitation—Hugh Boyle, Lattimer. tjuarttete—Messrs. McKiernan, Mona han, McDonnell and Coyle, Jeanesville. Recitation—John Sharky, Lattimer, "Erin's flag." Address, "Hife of Father Matthew" —P. F. Fallon, Hazleton. Vocal solo— Miss Mary Riley, Har leigh. Recital ion—Miss Katie Lannon, Mil nesville. j Address to Cadets—James Broderick, I llazleton. ! Vocal solo—Miss Cassie Furey, Jeddo. j Comic recitation—Mis. \V. 11. Corri-j Kan, Hazleton. ! Vocal solo—Prof. Peter McKiernan, 1 j Jeanesville. Recitation —Chai les F. IJaganey, Free land. Duett—Messrs. MrKieman and Coyle, i Jeanesville. The watch contest which had been in progress among the members of the j Harleigh society for three months past was brought to a close, Hugh Kellmer, of Lattimer, receiving the prize. "IVniisj" and Lehigh Valley. Rumors are again current of a com- i bination between tbe Pennsylvania and j Lehigh Valley Railroads. President ! Roberts, of the "Pennsy," is quoted as saving that it is the habit of his com pany to acquire new roads by securing a majority of the stock rather than by making combinations and that no agree ment will be made with the Lehigh Val !y just at present. It is well known, however, that the roads are very friendly, and that a con nection would not be undesirable to I either. The Pennsylvania is said to j have its eye on the trade of the lakes j and would like to use the Valley to Buf falo to secure it. Disappointing. "Sister," said tlio little boy, "will; you please make me a lot of biscuit like those you gave us for breakfast •the other day?" Sister was touched. They were the first cheering words Johnny had spok en to her 111 a long time. "Certainly," she answered. "Are j you going to have a party?" , "No; I wanted to try them in my i new slung shot." —Washington Star. ' Tnatablo I ;<iulllbriuui. "What a queer fellow you are! At one time you are exceedingly jolly I and at another quite down in the! dumps. You never seem able to hit j the happy mean." "How can I help it? When my heart is heavy my purse is light, and when i my ptir.se is heavy my head is light."— Troy Budget. A Strategic Hoy. "You bad boy, you have made a 1 grease spot on the new sofa with your { bread and butter," said Mrs. Fizxletop | to her son Johnny. "Never mind, ma. you can sit on it! when there is company in the parlor," replied little Johnny.—'Texas Sittings. Too AXut'li of a Cood Thing. "What became of that student lamp you had?" "Oh, it got to being too natural, and | i gave it away." "Too natural?" "Yes—smoked all the time."- Truth Subscribe for tire TRIBUNE. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM " | VARIOUS SOURCES. 1 l.ittlo One. of IntrreHl About People j i You Know anil Thing. You Wish to Hear'About—What tlie Fulkr* of This " j Vicinity Are Doing. DePierro's orchestra will hold a hall ' at the opera house next Monday evening. , Hugh Boyle, a son of Condy Boyle, of j Ridge street, is lying seriously ill at Philadelphia. Tlie St. Patrick's Beneficial Society : will hold its annual ball at tlie opera house on Friday evening, March 10. One hundred men employed at the | Lattimer stripping, one of the largest ; | in the region, were laid off on Saturday. Tlie Wilkes-Barre base ball club is organized for 18U4. Dan Shannon is to lie manager. It will enter tlie Eastern league. Tlie Central Railroad of New Jersey lias decided to abandon its terminals at Mauch Chunk and Easton and establish one at Allentown. Several members of Freeland Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., attended the institution of a new council of tlie order at Hazle ton on Friday evening. John J. Brogan, of Beaver Meadow, : formerly of Freeland, is a candidate for justice of tlie peace on the Democratic ticket in Banks township, j The Lehigh Valley station at Stockton was burglarized early yesterday morn ing. An overcoat and a few small arti ! eles were taken, but no money was J obtained. j The Prohibitionists of Foster town ship will meet in the Sandy Valley school house tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock and place a full township ticket in the field. The Republicans of West Grove, Ches ter county, have nominated five women and one man for their board of public school directors. It is said that tlie ! Democrats will indorse the women. j I Tlie sum of money advertised as found , in Thursday's TRIIUNE was returned to j tlie owner a few hours after the paper was out. There is nothing liko adver | Using ill a paper which is read by the \ , people. At Sliamokin Miss Mary Purcell swai | lowed a needle last Friday. She had put it her mouth while sewing. lier re . eovery is doubtful, the needle having I caused severe hemorrhages, which tlie doctors have been unable to stop. Car inspectors on the Lehigh Valley j Railroad are now required to couplo and uncouple steam and air brake hose be tween passenger curs. Heretofore this i work was done by the brakemen, and J was one of the causes which led to the | strike. Bnrnoy Sharp, formerly cf town, met ! with n serious if not fatal accident on j Friday morning in tlie Henry colliery, I Plains, where he was engaged as a I miner. He was loading a car when a part of the roof fell covering liim and injuring him internally. John Rasco, tlie Hungarian charged with stealing tools from slope of tlie Cross Creek Coal Company at Eckley, 011 the 12th inst., escaped from Coal and Iron Policeman Seiwcll near Newport station while being conveyed to tlie county jail. He is still at large. I W. 11. Vorsteg, T. J. Ilowey, C. F. 1 | Iliney, 0. E. Fenstermacher, John Bell, j j ('has. F. Schatzle and Nelson P. Hocli, j j comprising the Freeland staff of the j Prudential Insurance Company of Amer i ica, attended tlie meeting and banquet | given by the company at Pottsville on j Saturday. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, j | etc., bv Laubach at reasonable rates. [ Fnckler lias the finest and largest us j cortment of line candies and ornamented [ cakes for all occasions. j "Orange Blossom" is a painless cure for all diseases peculiar to women. Sold fresh by W. W. Grover. j Wall paper will he hung at 2<lc. per j double roll from now until March I. | Also nil paper reduced from 2 to ltlc. per I roll at A. A. Bach man's. Ur ANTED.—A goodhousekeeper for a smull family. Apply to Kreil HoiTuehor. I OST.-A Indies' coat and hat. on Saturday I J evening, January :.n, at the opera house. Finder will please return them to John Nhign, Five Points. | VTOTICK. Notice is hereby irlven ttint from and alter I Ills date I will not lie responsi- 1 I tile for any goods or credit received by any other pencil! ell my nccomit, nod nil persons ore eiiiitlnned inrnirist irivlnir credit in nny per son or persons without my written consent. Fred. Horlitciier. Froclnnd, I'n.. January -M, IS'.U. — _ _ - $1.50 - - - -\X7"ill Ering- ~5T©-u. tlxe TriTo-U-n-e | For - - a. - - "52" ear. ON Overcoats, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Gents' Furnishing Goods. We are sacrificing our Winter Goods 50 per cent, below cost. WHY! We don't want to car ry over a single garment. We need room for our Spring and j Summer Goods. Come to Us Now for Bargains. Fine Tailoring Our Specialty. II YORK CLBTHEBS. JACOBS i BARASCH, 37 CENTRE STREET, Freeland, Pa. ! FACTORY, - - FREELAND GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, ; Notions, Rag Carpet, i llouts and Shoes, Flour and Feed, I Wood and Tin and Queensware, ! Willow ware, Tobacco, I STaMe ft/wZ Floor Cigars, Oti Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. , Fresh Roll Batter i and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning mj I stock every month. Therefore every article ii 1 guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, st.™* Freeland. I DePIERRO - BROS. (A IK. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. j Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale In Town. Mumra's Extra Dry Champagne, I 1 leiiuessy Brandy, liluukberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordiais, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Jlam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. IJallentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. DON'T BE A CLAM! DON'T GO BACKWARD! Go to XJ. OLSHO'S New Clothing Store, 57 Centre Street, NBXT DOOK TO KBKKT'S SHOB STORE. Where you will find— A Now and Complete Stool? of CLOTHING, GENTS' F I'ItNTSIUNGs, )I.\TS, CM'S, a LOVES, Tit INNS, CAUSES. Being new conn rs we wish t> gain new busi ness friends and we know that the only way to do this is to sell Good Goods m Low Prices. Give ns a call and wo are assured of getting your custom. Ilespeetfullj yours, L. OLSHO, FUEELANI), PA. 57 Centre street. Next to Ebert's Shoe Store. $1.50 PER YEAR. ' JOHN D. IIAYEP, Attorney-.. 1-7.; A'.' Mid 7cL.ry ruhlie. Legal business uik hinds promptly attended Room 3, 2d Floor, Uirkbeck llrick. M. Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons. £c. Cor. \Y alnut and i ine Si leets, ireelanc QIIAS. ORION STROH, ] Attorney and Counselor at Law, AKI) iusV.cc el the Peace. )fflco iN'on-r. So. :<i Centre Street, Freeland. TOIIN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. , 15 S. Franklin street, ViJkes-Burre, Ta. 17 /rul fitotinesv Pivmptly Attended To, Alex. Shollack, Eottler BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and all kinds of TJ iqu on s. Cor. Wash'ngton nncl Walnut streets, Freeland. WASHBURN & 7URNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET. NISAR PINE. FREELAND. LIBOR WINTER, BESTADHAIT Si OYSTER SALOOI. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. jo#-* The finest liquor and cigars on sale, rresh beer always ou tap. WM. WEHRMANN, German - Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. WATCHES AND CLOCKS FOR SALE. Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Gold and silver plating. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. V The finest, brands of domestic and s imported whiskey on sale at his new % and hundsome saloon. Fresh Roches- rift tor and ifallentine beer and Veung- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. ' The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. • Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. G. B. Payson, D. D, S., DBNTIST. FREELAND, IA. Located permanently in Rirkbeck's building, room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. 011100 hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to SP. M.; 7 to 9 I'. M. ! FRANCIS BRENNAN, Restaurant. lftl South Centra Street, Freolund, (Near the L. V. It. It. depot.) | CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAT. TEMPERANCE DRINK. GEORGE FISHER, ! dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, I MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. 4 i| ' Machine repairing of ® ' ! {Jo iinv' I '"' I anii <,,IH * lltinir | HE J. OW (' EN THE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers