FREELAND TRIBUN E.
. VOL. VI. No. 81.
LIGHT AFTER AUGUST 1.
GETTING READY TO CHANGE FROM
GASOLINE TO ELECTRICITY.
Lamps to 1111 rll Until Midnight from
August 1, 1894, to March 1, 1895, and
After That Itnte to Hum All Might.
Will Start With Fifteen Lights.
The members of the borough council
met in special session on Monday even
ing. All the members were present,
and the president stated that the busi
ness before the meeting was the ques
tion of adopting arc electric lights for
street illumination.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to confer with parties offering
to supply the borough witli electric light
made its report. They reported having
met 11. E. Sweeney, representing the
Ereeland Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, and examined tlie proposition sub
mitted by that company at the last meet
ing. They referred the matter to the
borough solicitor, who suggested certain
alterations to he made in it. This the
company agreed to do and the proposi
• tion was now in the hands of the com
mittee.
The proposition was read by the
secretary, and in it the company agreed
to light the streets witli arc lights of
2,000 candle power all night and every
night in the week for a term of five
years, at the rate of SIOO per lamp per
annum; lights to he furnished along such
streets as the borough may require, and
the number of lamps taken at no time
to lie less than twelve; payment to he
made on or before the twentieth of eacli
month for the lighting of the preceding
month.
At this point the council discussed the
advisability of having the light burn
until 12 o'clock, claiming that by so
doing they could place more lights at
about the same expense. The question
on being put to Mr. Sweeney would his
company agree to light until 12 p. ui.
and if so at what rate per lamp, Mr.
Sweeney added the following to the
proposition: "In reference to the num
ber of lights. $75 per lamp per annum
from August 1, 1894, to March 1, 1895,
the lights to burn until 12 p. m., and at
no time to be less than fifteen lights."
The proposition as amended was read
and a general discussion of it took, place
by council and several of the citizens
Who were present. A motion to accept
the proposition and have it referred to
the light committee was made and then
amended to have it accepted and after a
contract is drawn up by the representa
tives of the borough and then submitted
to the company and if accepted by it to
become final and put in operation.
It was agreed that the burgess and
council meet the borough solicitor on
Wednesday at 3 o'clock to draw up a
contract witli the electric light company.
The secretary real a statement pro
pared by the auditors asking what dis
position, if any, should he made of bills
presented to property owners and others
for shoveling snow off the sidewalks in
1892. It appearing that these hills were
placed in the hands of a collector it was
agreed to leave them out of the audit.
YKSTEHOAY'S MKKTINU.
The members of council and the bur
gess, together witli 11. E. Sweeney, rep
resenting the Freeland Electric Light
Company, met at the office of J. D.
Hayes, Esq , yesterday afternoon and
formulated an ordinance which will he
presented to the council at its meeting
on Monday night. After tile passage of
tlie ordinance it will he submitted to the
burgess. Then a contract will be enter
ed into between the borough and the
electric light company. It was decided
to begin on August 1 witli fifteen lumps
to burn unti. 12 p. m., then if they can
see their way clear to take it all night
they can make the change any time
before Marcli 1, 1895.
PERSONALITIES.
Editor Fowler, of the Progress, Adam
Sachs and George Sipple made a busi
trip to New York city this week.
Miss Annie Tininey lias returned from
Philadelphia, and will reside at home
for some time.
J. F. O'Neill, Esq., of Wilkes-Burre,
made a business trip to town last even
ing.
William Maloney, of the Penn'a Globe
Gaslight Company of Philadelphia, spent
a few days here this week.
Charles P Joiinson and John E. Bris
lin, two of Summit Hill's rising young
men, were in town on Tuesday attend
ing to business.
Con Carbon, a well-known comic sing
er, of Wilkes-Barre, who appeared at
the entertainment and ball given here
this season by the Tigers Athletic Club,
haß joined the "Lord Rooney" Company
and is now traveling with that troupe.
A handsome line of ladies' capes and
jackets just received at Neuburger's.
Old newspapers for sale.
I'oatofflce Locution to Change.
The constantly increasing business
done at the Freeland postofiice has made
larger quarters necessary, and Postmas
.ter William F. Boyle, who is at all times
willing and anxious to give the best ser
vice and accommodation possible, has
made arrangements to remove the oflice
to Goeppert's building, opposite the pre
sent location.
In the new stand the increased space
will give the postmaster and his assis
tants better facilities to handle the mail
and to do business more speedily. The
change will be made on Saturday even
ing after the postoflice closes, and on
Monday morning they will open in the
new building.
A Big Night for the Actors.
The Actor Club and its friends will
have possession of the opera house to
morrow evening, when they will hold
their first grand ball. The admission fee
has been placed at 25 cents on account of |
the condition of the times, and the club
promises a good evening's enjoyment to
all who favor them with a call. During :
the evening several specialties will be ■
given by prominent members, and re- <
freshments of all kinds will be on hand !
in abundance at reduced prices. Don't j
fail to come in time to see the march. 1
It will be one of the most unique ever
seen here, and will take place at 9.30
o'clock.
Coming East Again.
in a letter to the TRIBUNE, dated at
Chicago on the 20th inst., Billy (Strong
Boy) Jones announces that he expects to j
come east again in a few weeks. He is j
with another pugilist named Jimmy
Barry, who has an engagement to meet
Casper Lehen in New York city in April.
l'"or the past few months Strong Boy lias
been traveling through lowa and other 1
western states, and reports that lie is in
the best of health ami condition. lie
wishes to be remembered to his Free- '
land friends, and promises to write # an
interesting letter for publication in a
short while.
I.ailies of the Golden Cugle.
The Grand Temple of Pennsylvania, I ,
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, will be in- ! (
stitLitt'd at Easton, Tuesday evening,
May 8, during the fesitivities incident to i
the session of the grand castle. It is
expected that Supreme Chief C. \V.
Mitchell, of Ohio, and staff, will institute.
There are thirty-four templesin Pennsyl
vania, each of which has been organized
without any effort in a little over a year.
Many others are being formed. It is
predicted that during the year following
the institution of the grand temple, that
at least seventy-five temples vull he
instituted.
Doiitli CAUMMI L>y Liquor.
Richard Evans, at one time one of the
most prominent residents of Scran ton,
was found dead in a cell of the central
police station house there on Tuesday.
As the body bore several marks and
there were rumors of an assault upon
him, the Coroner concluded to investi
gate and summoned a jury.
It was ascertained that before his
arrest Evans had been assaulted, but not
seriously injured. The jury found that
lie had been drinking heavily and con
cluded that death was due to alcoholic
excesses.
Cannot Be Ex pel led.
Judge Child, of New Jersey, has de
cided that "a man cannot he expelled
from a lodge in which he has a pecuni
ary interest, unless found guilty of an
offense which affects the interests or
good government of the association or is
indictable by the law of the land."
This was the case in which a member of
the Knights of Pythias had been ex
pelled, and tie brought suit to recover
the amount of insurance due him in the
association, and to which he had con
tributed.
Fatal Itosult or a Full.
While Miss Agnes Southerland was
dancing at Wilkes-Barre on Monday
night she slipped and fell, striking her
head on the floor. She became uncon
scious and a physician was summoned
but failed to revive her. She was taken
home and died next day. The full had
caused concussion of the brain.
JeanoHvillo Ball Club.
From the Plain Speaker.
Jeanesville will not he behind in base
hall thisseason. A magnificent team has
been selected ami all the amateur teams
in the state must keep a sharp lookout
for them. The following have been
signed: A. T. Lansing, catcher and
manager; Keener p.; Buswell, change
p.; King, c.f. and c ; Thomas, c.f.;
Kamsdell, ss.;Simmons, Ist h.jGeockle,
2nd b.; Miller, 3d b.; Schmear, I f., and
Brown, rf. ,
Keener, Schmear, Simmons and Mil
ler played with tho club last season,
Lansing, Genckle, Thomas and Boswell
belong to tlie University of Pennsyl
vania team, King and Brown formerly
played with Princeton, and Ramsdell
\ tossed hall witli tlie Yale fellows.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1894.
ECKLEY CLIPPINGS.
It is rumored that Dr. Weiser is about
to leave us and take tip a more lucrative
practice in Philadelphia. The I)r. lias a
large practice here and is well liked by
all, anil he leaves witli our best wishes,
although sorry to lose him.
Miss Annie Hoffman is visiting friends
at Stockton.
Miss Lizzie James returned to Kutz
town normal school after spending her
Easter at home.
Miss Gertrude Hill is on the sick list.
Freas Swank and Miss Alice Mocha
mer, of Lattimer, were in town on
Sunday.
Harry Ray, of White Haven, is call
ing on friends in town.
Miss Kate Wyatt is visiting relatives
at Mahanoy City.
Missess Maggie and Tinnie Himes, of
Sandy Run, spent Tuesday evening in
town.
Preparatory services will he held by
Rev. 11. A. I. Benner, of Freeland, on
Saturday evening in the Reformed
church, prior to taking holy communion
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT*
Miss Bridget Maloney is spending few
weeks with friends at Silver Brook.
Miss Flla Shearon, of Hazleton, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Philip Kennedy, of Silver Brook,
spent a few days in town last week.
Patrick Maloney and Hugh McGill
spent Sunday among friends on tlie
South Side.
The collieries here are working only
two days a week at present.
Quite a number from here attended
the hull of tlie St. Patrick's cornet hand
at Freeland on Monday night.
Misses Katie Mcllugh and Rosie
Roarty did shopping at Freeland on
Tuesday. PUZZLER.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
On Saturday evening quite a number
of the young people of town gathered at
tlie residence of Thomas Brown and I
tendered his estimable daughter, Mattie, j
a farewell party. The young lady left
yesterday to take a course of Btudies at |
Stroudsburg state normal school and
many kind wishes for success were ex
pressed by her young friends.
Tlie men working at No. 3 stripping
are tlie only ones here who are making
time that is anything near steady.
Al Seitz, who was shot about ten days
ago at Soutli Heberton, was able to re
sume work on Monday.
John White resumed work on Mon- j 1
day after being idle for a week owing to
a sprained back.
Many of our ball-goers attended the [
St. Patrick's hand hall at tlie Free
land opera house on Monday evening.
They speak highly of it.
James McNelis, who is employed as
a pumpman here, removed his family
from Freeland to this place yesterday.
Charles Murrin, of South Heberton,
spent a few hours here at the residence
of liis son, Michael, on Monday.
Up to today tlie collieries here worked
but eight days of nine hours each dur- ]
ing this month. It can't lie said that |
tlie residents of this place are being'
worked to death.
Won the I'iitno Contest.
P. M. Sweeney, of tlie Points, accotn- J
pauied by his son, Daniel, returned last j
evening from Friendsville, Susquehanna
county, at which place Dannie won a |
very fine piano which had been contest
ed for by him and a young lady named
Miss Lynch, Tlie proceeds of the eon
test were for the benefit of the church |
of which Father Farrell is pastor, at j
Friendsville, formerly of St. Ann's, and
tlie amounts collected were as follows: !
Master Sweeney, $5(14; Miss Lynch,
S2OO.
Little Dannie desires to thank all for j
the kind assistance given him in secur
ing this splendid victory.
Mnguire Not Up to the Standard.
Governor I'attison refuses to issue a
commission to John Magnire as mine '
inspector of tho eighth anthracite dis
trict, which is located in tlie Schuylkill |
region. Magnire did not have an aver
age of 90"per cent, on his examination, ;
and even though recommended by the |
honrd of examiners, the governor acting
under the advice of tlie attorney general
insists that tho man commissioned must
he up to the required standard under
the act of 1893.
A Fine Birthday Present.
Mrs. Daniel Boyle, of the Points,
received a handsome silver tea set as a
birthday present from her brother, John
(■■ Brennan, of Anaconda, Montana
The set is one of expensive manufacture
and lias on it some superb workmanship, j
It arrived here yesterday, a little late for I
Mrs. Boyle's birthday, which occurred
on the 20th inst., having been delayed
| on its way in from Montana.
Sa undent Given a Hearing.
The hearing in the case of John Saun
tiers, who killed little Christopher Ilen
dershot and shot Andrew Boshock and
his wife, Anna Saunders, at Midvale
last week, and held a large force of con
stables at hay for several hours, took
place at Wilkes-Barre on Monday after
noon. Detective Whalen, who has
charge of the case, testified that he had
visited the wounded man, Andrew Bos
hock, at the hospital and found him
able to talk had he wanted to, hut al
though au interpeter was present and
every means tried to induce him to tell
the story of the affair he would say
nothing, and only after a long hesitation
did he admit that Saunders shot him.
He was apparently afraid that the
law would hold him responsible for some
part of the proceedings and thought it
safest to say nothing. The hospital
physician said Boshock was shot through
the lungs, and owing to his remarkable
constitution was holding his own, but as
he had internal hemorrhages it was
doubtful if he could recover, though
there were chances of his doing so. Sev- !
eral other witnesses were examined as |
to minor details of the affair.
Saunders was recommitted to jail on
four charges—murder, two counts of fe
lonious wounding and aggravated assault
and battery. Throughout the hearing
Saunders sat stolidly in his chair and
did not seem in the least affected.
l-'rlglitful Plunge of a Italt Player.
James Gallagher, an amateur ball
player of Scranton, had an awful ex- |
perience at the Beggett's Creek air shaft j
at Providence on Tuesday. With other j
workmen he was in the tunnel leading
to the air shaft, at the head of which
there generally hangs a lamp. Gallagher !
went toward the shaft for the purpose |
of descending, thinking that the carriage
was in its place, the light at that time !
not burning. Instead, however, the car- j
l'iage was not there, and down the shaft
j he fell headlong.
| Gallagher was found lying on the cage
| 150 feet below the point from which he !
; fell. He was picked up unconscious,
but still alive. No bones were broken,
but he was suffering from bruises and
j apparently was internally injured.
There was UIHO a severe scalp wound on
I one side of his head and both his hands
were badly torn. In his descent Gal-
I lagher had caught hold of the wire rope
that carries the cage and thus checked
j his fall to what would have been certain
death.
A Good Hull.
One of the most pleasant balls of the !
season was that held on Monday even- '
ing by St. Patrick's cornet band. The
hall was prettily decorated with bunt-1
I ing, flags and palms, ami notwithstand
; ing the inclement weather the atten
dance was large. At 10 o'clock the
grand march took place, and was led by
Master of Ceremonies Martin Broderick,
of Sandy Run, and Miss Maggie Gal
lagher, of Freeland. The bull was a
success in every respect, and the mem
bers of the band thank the public for ]
the patronage given them, also the •
j Mayberry band for its attendance.
| Trout Not to li* Killed Ilefore April 13. '
| The Freeland Game and Fish Protec-
I tive Club will pay a reward of $lO for
| information that will lead to the arrest j
j and conviction of any person or persons
| catching, or having in his or her posses
j sion after being caught or killed, any
J brook trout or California trout, in any !
j of the streams or waters within fifteen [
j miles of Freeland. Pa., before thu 15th
day of April, 18114.
Hugh Malloy, President.
Freeland, Pa., March 23, 18! 14.
Own Your Own Homo.
Freehold's future prospects are as
I good as those of any town in the coal
| fields, and that several people are of
; this opinion is shown by the rapidity
with which the most desireable building
sites in the town are being taken off the
j market. In spite of the prevailing de
pression the Birkbeck estate has dis
j posed of several lots during the past few
| months, and among the purchasers were
j the following, several of whom intend to j
I build residences in the near future:
I Calvin W'aldron. Margaret Murrin, Mar
tin Korchmyak, one lot each, Messrs.
j Ashman & Johnson, six lots, and Isaac
Ashman, a house and two lots, all on
Washington street; Joseph Lac/, and
| Chas. Bartosiwitz, one lot each on Ridge
street, and Annie Kester, one lot on
I Cunnitis street.
| Within the past few weeks lots have
been purchased on Main street, near the
Freeland Public Park, by Frank B.
Salmon. W. 11. Fackler, George Sipple
and C. 0 Stioh, Esq. This is a very
tine location, being near the business
centre, and yet situated where any per
son would wish to own a home.
All the lots sold by the Birkbeck es
' late are on the lines of the Freeland
I Water Company's system, and as they
; are bound to advance in value very soon
people who wish to provide themselves
with excellent sites for homes should not
j delay. At present the prices are very
reasonable, and with the easy terms
I given, everybody should try toarrange to
I own their own home. The indications
are that the coming two years will wit
ness the building of a large number of
residences here, consequently there
should be no delay in securing a few of
I these choice lots while they are cheap. I
. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
[ LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little Olies of Interest About People
You Know anil Things You Wlnli to I
Hear About—What the Folks of This |
Vicinity Are Doinc*
The Citizens' llose Company has
changed the date of its banquet from
April 13 to April 11.
Coxe Bros. & Co. will pay the expenses
incurred in keeping the public schools at
Oneida going for two months more.
At Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday a mar
riage license was granted to Andro Ettas
and Mary Sleugh, both of Sandy Run.
The Lackawanna county courthouse,
which was erected ten year ago, is re
ported unsafe. The roof is liable to fall
at any time.
Beginning last Monday all the crews
on the Wyoming division of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad were reduced from four
I to three men.
| Work has been delayed this week on
j that portion of the electric road between
j Freeland and Drifton, owing to the
cold weather and snow.
The body of Thomas Leyshon, one of
the victims of the Gaylord shaft disaster,
j was recovered yesterday. He was a
, single man, aged 30 years.
| A deed conveying property in Foster
] township from the Cross Creek Coal
Company to Kckley B. Coxe, of Drifton,
for $25,000, was recorded at Wilkes
j Barre on Monday.
j The law which gives individuals and
corporations the privilege of keeping
township roads in repair at their own
| expense has been declared unconstitu
tional by Judge Rice.
Edward Casey was on Monday fined
SIOO, sent to jail for six months and dis
franchised for seven years, for making
' false election returns from Butler town
ship, Schuylkill county.
Hon. Michael Cassidy, the well-known
attorney of Mauch Chunk, has been ap
j pointed second deputy under Surveyor
of the I'ort Meek, nt Philadelphia, a
j position worth $2,500 a year,
i The members of the Slavonian Young
Men's band wore their new uniforms for !
1 the first time on Tuesday evening, and
after parading the streets held a very 1
successful hall at the opera house. j
j William J. Willis, of Fairview, went
: out hunting early Monday morning and !
later in the day his dead body was found
,in the woods. It is supposed that his
I gun went off accidentally and killed
: him.
! John Fahey, of Sugar Notch, aged
35 years, is missing for over two weeks, j
Richard White, aged 45 years, of Nanti
coke, is also missing. The latter is sup- ;
posed to have committed suicide, as he
talked of doing it quite frequently.
Suit for $4,500 has been brought against
j Schuylkill county by J. H. James and j
j Barron & llartman, of Ashland, who j
secured a contract for printing election
j tickets and were afterward deprived of j
| the work, as the commissioners thought
the price exorbitant.
j The county commissioners have had
| plans prepared for an enlargement of
I the courthouse, and they will be pre- |
sented to the grand jury on Monday. If j
two consecutive grand juries pass upon I
them favorably the addition will be j
made. No estimate of the expense is
given.
At Ha/.leton last night another mur- j
der came nearly being added to the Lu-,
/.erne's long list. Mike Rosse, an Ital- j
ian, shot Anthony Tabcna during a quar- j
rel, the hall entering the breast and
making a dangerous wound. Tabcna is
in tbe hospital and Ilosse is among the
missing.
After serving two years as a novice in j
the order of the .Sisters of Mercy, Miss i
Kate Feldman, a former resident of j
J Drifton, took the final vows of poverty, I
chastity and obedience at the convent of
that order in Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday.
She will be known in religion as Sister
Mary Ligouri.
Suit has been brought by the Hazle-1
ton Sentine 1 against the county for S3OO
which is claimed for publishing the j
commissioners' statement. Controller
Reese refuses to pay that amount, as tbe
law allows only SI,OOO for the work, and
seven newspapers want S3OO each. The
suit will be watched with interest by
newspaper publishers.
On Saturday evening the Juvenile
Dramatic Company will present the com
edy-drama, "On His Track, ' at the'
opera house. The young lads who com
pose the company have developed con
siderable dramatic talent during the re
hersals, and tbe piece will be given in
good form. The admission is 10 cents.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
| rpoit HUNT. Two rooms on Centre street;
I D Hue location. Apply at THIUI-NE oillcc. i
Spring Goods!
We have just received a
very large consignment of
Piece Goods for suitings
and trouserings.
Nobbiest patterns.
If you contemplate get
ting a spring suit made give
us a call and we will take
pleasure in showing you
these goods.
Prices that can't be beat,
here nor elsewhere.
Perfect fit and workman
ship guaranteed.
Suits to Order, - sl2 00 Up
Pantaloons to Order. 4.00 Up
Fine Tailoring
Our
Specialty.
Jacobs & Barasch,
l
37 Centre Street.
I Factory, ... Freeland.
!
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Rag Carpet,
Boots a nd S hoes, Fto u r au d Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queensware,
j Wiltoicware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
1 A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
in stock.
Fresh 1101 l Butter
and
I Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1
always huvc fresh goods and am turning my
I stock every month. Therefore every article is
guaranteed.
AMA.MDUS OSWALD,
I Nort &ro and Front Streets, Freehold.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFF..
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest 'Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club,
Roscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have
exclusive Sale in Town.
Muram's Extra Dry Champagne,
Heuncssy brandy, lllnckberry.
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
j Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSIERS IN EVERY STYLE,
I Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballcntlnc and Hazleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
I Located permanently in Rirkbeck brick,
! second floor, rooms 1, - and over Smith's
| shoe store, Fn eland, Pa.
i Gas ami ether adminis/i red for the pain
' less extraction of te< th. J< cth Jilted and ar
! tificial tilth inserted.
' Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
ft. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. I
( all in when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. |
FRANCIS RRl:\i\AX
Restaurant.
CHOICEST
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST CiCARS AND —ON TAP.
i TEMPERANCE DRINK.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
JOHN D. HAYES,
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
j Legal business of all kinds pr • ly attended
j Koora 3, 2d Floor, Birki cvl Drick.
M> VLPIN -~
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Cor. Y\ alnut and Fine Streets, Freeland.
QIIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law.
15 S. Franklin street, Wilkos-Barre, Pa.
All Legal Business Promptly Attended To.
J F. O'NEILL,
1 ATTORNEY-fd-LMN.
100 rrm.lC SQUARE, - WILKES-DARKE.
Alex. Shcllack, Bottler
of
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
li q u o li s.
Cor. Washington and Walnut streetc. Freeland.
WA&HBURN &, TURNBACK,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRiNQ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE, FREELAND.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. IIAAS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair rutcs. Bur
finely stocked. Stable uttuchcd.
LIBOR WINTER,
SUMMIT & BYSTM SilOil.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
DY* The finest liquor and cigars on solo.
Fresh beer always on tap.
J DR. N. MA LEY,
D : ENTIjft
Located permanently in Blrkiieck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special atfeiitiou paid to
all branches oi dentistry.
ltooms occupied by the late Dr. Payson.
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M.
WM. WEHRMAN^
German
Watchmaker.
CENTRE STREET, Fit EE LAND.
(Baker Horlaoher's Block.)
Repairing of every descrlptiou promptly-at
tended to and guaranteed.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale af Ins new
Uf and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
tcr and Raiientiue beer and Young
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
Philip Gcritz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets.
lam the oldest jewelor in town. 1 have had
the largest practical experience in repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
1 have always in stock the largest assortment
of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Platodware,
Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
I will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE
I on any article purchased from me.