FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 84.
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Several Items from Onei<l uml Sliepp
ton, Where a Large Number of Former
Freeland People Now Live—Also a Few
of Interest from Drifton.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the Thihcne. Communications or
iternß intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
ONEIDA AND SHEPPTON.
John Broderick, bottler for P. Timony,
is going to be transfered from Sheppton
to Pleasant Hill. John is a reliable man
and we wish him success. James Cramp
sey, of Weston, will'fill the position made
vacant by the transfer of Mr. Broderick.
Jonas Baker visited friends in Shenan
doah last week.
Mrs. William Seymour, who died at
tliis place on Wednesday, was buried at
Eckley on Saturday. She was 38 years
of age, and was well liked by her many
friends.
James Brennan, of Oneida, has pur
chased a fine bulldog and would like to
hear from some of the Freeland sports.
Edward Gallagher has started a stock
farm and he began to gather liis Btock
last week.
There is some talk of organizing a
temperence society in this place.
Miss Ella Maloney, of Lansford, is
here visiting her parents.
Neil Kennedy intends taking a trip to
Lansford in the near future.
Chas. Trevaskis, coal inspector for
Coxe Bros. A Co., says iiis feet are sore
from the long walk that he has once a
week.
Miss Carrie Shaeffer is visiting friends
at Mahanoy Plane.
John Boner, better know as "Port,"
filled the position of driver boss at No. 1
slope in the absence of William Seymour
last week.
J. C. Kennedy has a game bird that
he will match against anything of its
weight for $25.
The base hall club has been reorgan
ized under the management of James
Maloney and lie would like to hear from
the amateur teams of the region.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Commencing today the breaker here
is scheduled to work six days this week.
The first three days the coal will be sup
plied from the workings in the Buck
Mountain vein as usual, and the last
three days of the week will he devoted
to hoisting and shipping coal from the
Manunouth vein, which will be taken
out of No. 1 slope. It is said that in the
near future the No. 1 breaker will be
put in working order and the entire pro
duct of the inammouth vein will be pre
pared separately therein for market.
Hon. E. B. Coxe last week took out
another patent on an improved rurnace.
Patrick Dougherty removed his fami
ly fiom here to Stockton last week where
ho lias secured employment.
Patrick MeElwee, who was severely
injured by a car in No. 1 slope a week
ago, is recovering nicely and w ill be
about again in a few days.
Mrs.Stranix, who has been suffering
from the effects of a cancer for several
months, is now very ill.
Much is expected fiom the rock tunnel
which is being driven in No. 2 slope to
tap a new vein of coal. The tunnel will
be about fifty feet in length.
Emmet Sweeney was confined to his
home several days last week owing to
sickness.
Charles Rohland, one of our bright
young men, has accepted a clerical posi
tion in the shop department.
The new locomotives, which have
been ordered by the D. S. & S. Railroad
Company some months ago, are expect
ed to arrive here at the rate of two a
day from now on.
Suicide on the Hull.
From Today's Plain Speaker.
About 6.30 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing, the time the D. S. & S. passenger
train was due at Roan Junction, Fingi
neer John Miller saw a man running
through the woods heading towards the
track. As the man neared the railroad,
he laugtied at the engineer, and scramb
ling up the steep embankment, de
liberately threw himself in front of the
locomotive, the cow-catcher striking him
on the fight Bide of the head, killing him
on the Bpot. The engine was stopped,
and the crew returned to the scene and
a horrible sight met their view. The
man's head was crushed flat and his
brains were scatterred for yards around.
Deputy Coroner James P. Gorman was
notified and after hearing the statements
of Engineer Miller and Conductor
Hughes decided that it was a clear case of
suicide and an inquest was not necessary.
Undertaker Phil Boyle was sent for and
he had the body removed to his morgue
and then started out to find some person
to identify it.
About 5 o'clock on Saturday evening
several Italians from the "Hill" visited
the morgue and as soon as they got a
glimpse of the body, they immediately
recognized it as Prank Carrer, one of
their countrymen, a person who was well
known all over the coal region.
He was a resident of this section for a
long time, coming here about fifteen
years ago. He was called "Big Frank"
among his countrymen, and to many
others was known as "Shassay."
A few years ago he went to the upper
end of the county and got mixed up in
some scrape which landed him in the
eastern penitentiary for two years, being
liberated about a month ago. Since his
freedom he has been very despondent
and in one of these despondent tits
threw himself in front of the train.
He was considered a very harmless
fellow, very fond of dancing and from
that was nicknamed "Shassay." A col
lection is being raised among his coun
trymen to give him a decent burial.
All the llodles Found.
All of the thirteen bodies have been
recoyered the Gaylord mine
at Plymouth, where the fatal cave-in
occurred on February 13. The twelfth to
be discovered was that of Daniel Morgan,
the timber boss. At 10 o'clock Friday
night one of the rescuing party uncover
ed a foot and at 2 o'clock next morning
the body was taken out. The body was
so badly decomposed that identification
was impossible except by the shoes.
The funeral was held that afternoon.
The next and last body found was
that of Thomas Picton, who was fore
man of the gang of men who were en
gaged in timbering the place at the time
of the disaster. It was believed that
with Picton's body would he found some
notes of the accident, but as nothing was
discovered the conclusion must be ac
cepted that instant death overtook them
all and how the accident occurred will
forever remain a mystery.
It is estimated that the cavein and the
search for the bodies cost the company
at least $35,000.
A Hook-Burner Arrested.
Mrs. Frank Karkosky, of the Points,
was arrested on Saturday for burning an
order-book belonging to A. Rudewick,
of South Heberton. The book was a
valuable one, containing a number of
accounts, orders, etc., and was left at
the woman's residence by Patrick O'Don
nell, a driver for Mr. Rudewick, who
had it there taking orders and forgot it.
When he missed the book he returned
to Mrs. Karkosky's, but she denied hav
ing seen it. Mr. Rudewick then accom
panied the driver to the house, and the
book was found burning in the stove. It
was already destroyed sufficiently to
make it useless, hut there was enough
of it left to identify it.
The woman was arrested, and in de
fault of bail spent her time in the bor
ough lockup. She will be taken to the
county jail today.
A Snpervl.ur Held for Court.
Supervisor John Boyle, of Foster
township, Schuylkill county, entered bail
at Pottsville in the sum of SI,OOO for his
appearance at court to answer a charge of
embezzlement and fraudulent disposal
of the funds of the township, preferred
by Captain John Christian, of the Phila
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company's police.
Boyle acted as supervisor of the town
ship from March, 1893, to March, 1894.
During this time tie is charged with is
suing large numbers of orders on the
township, aggregating $2,430.77, not in
cluding taxes worked out by taxpayeis,
which amounted to $2,189.53, making a
total expenditure of $4,620.41.
It is alleged tliut a number of orders
which were drawn by the supervisor on
the township are illegal and fraudulent.
Lehigh Presbytery to Meet.
The Lehigh Presbytery, which embra
ces the counties of Monroe, Northamp
ton, Lehigh, Berks, Schuylkill and Luz
erne, will meet at Bethleham on Tues
day of next week. One of the impor
tant items of business to be transacted
will be the election of delegates to the
general assembly, which meets at Sara
toga, N. Y., on May 15. Rev. J. E.
Lynn, of Pottville, will be moderator of
the session and will preach the opening
sermon. Rev. J. W. Bischoff, of Upper
Lehigh, will attend.
Coat of Brush Fire**.
From the Mauch Chunk Democrat.
Is there not some way by which brush
fires can he lessened? The timber, the
game, and the fish that are annually de
stroyed in Carbon county by mountain
fires, if allowed to grow and propagate,
would he sufficient in value in a very
short period of years to supply every
pauper at the Lowrytown almshouse
with a borne.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1894.
MINES AND RAILROADS.
For February the Jersey Central's net
earnings decreased $230,750, largely due
to the depression in anthracite.
It is said in Central Railroad circles
that beginning with the month of May
all employes will be paid by check in
stead pf cash.
The Hall automatic block system, on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad between
Matich Chunk and Penn Haven Junc
tion, is completed and will he tested
today.
Sidings on all coal carrying roads lead
ing from anthracite mines to tidewater
are overcrowded with loaded coal cars,
which are waiting for a revival in the
retail demand.
Schuylkill is 37,355 tons of coal short
of her output as compared with one year
ago. But the Lehigh and Lackawanna
regions still have a big lead in the race
for the market.
The Lehigh Valley Company has
adopted the Gould couplers, and will
begin to equip all their cars with the
same shortly. The Miller coupler will
be abandoned entirely.
The average rate of labor in the an
thracite region last year, according to
statistics prepared by the Reading Coal
and Iron Company officials, was $290.42
per year for each man employed.
Hiiie** File* ItidiculouH ChurgoH.
Congressman Hinea is smarting under
the slight put upon him by Postmaster
General Bissell by the appointment of
John J. McDonald postmaster at Kings
ton. On Friday he filed charges against
McDonald with the senate committee on
postofiices and postroads, where the
nomination now lies.
Little Billy says he has nothing against
McDonald personally, but it is under
stood that the charges are made on the
grounds that McDonald should not have
been appointed. It is alleged that the
latter was not a resident of Kingston
until the day after his nomination. One
of the strong points Mines expects to
make with the committee is the inter
ference of the postmaster general and
the effect this interference will have on
his chances of re-election,
Senator Eppa llunton, of Virginia,
was entrusted with the charges, but it is
not likely any serious attention will be
paid to them. That any nomination will
interfere with Hines' chances of elec
tion is too ridiculous to be considered.
The real reason for the congressman's
chargin lies in the fact that he had a
candidate for the office, and when liines
has a candidate in tow he does not want
to be balke l. It affects him in more
ways than is necessary to mention just
now. What a pity this little Democrat
for-revenue-only is not allowed to parcel
out all the offices of the administration?
lie would retire a millionaire.
InHtullMtion of Officer**.
The following were installed as officers
of Owena Council, No. 47, Degree of
Pocohontas, at the last meeting:
Prophetess—Elizabeth Hughes.
Pocohontas—Margaret Roberts.
Wenonah—Annie Schftuh.
Powliattan—Edward Nicholls.
Keeper of records—Kate Pritchard.
Keeper of wampum—Jane DeFoy.
First scout—Mary Davis.
Second scout—Marv Paul.
Guard of wigwam—Jennie Davis.
Guard of forest—Ellen Davis.
First runner—Tabitha Moses.
Second runner—Lydia Moses.
First warrior—Rachael Babcock.
Second warrior—Rachael Jones.
Third warrior—Gertrude Jones.
Fourth warrior—Ann Jones.
First councillor—Mary Evans.
Second councillor—Mrs. Marshman.
Trustee—Jane Smith.
The Grand Jury'a Decision.
. The grand jury in session last week,
spent Friday listening to arguments in
favor of building a new court house and
of enlarging the old one. The speakers
numbered over fifty. Those from
Wilkes-Barre were in favor of a new
building at a cost of $450,000, while the
representatives of I'ittston, Hazleton
and smaller places, were either in favor
of renovating and enlarging the present
place at a cost of $75,000 or of making no
improvement whatever.
The grand jury, in its report on Satur
day, brought in a recommendation to erect
a new fireproof building. The commis
sioners say a fine courthouse can be
erected for $450,000, and that is about
the sum they will expend.
A Big Damage Suit.
A suit for damages by tresspass was
commenced in the prothonotary's office
on Friday afternoon by Col. M. J. Keck,
of Wilkes-Barre, against Alvin Markle,
of Hazleton. The amount claimed is
$50,000.
Keck claims that he was employed by
Markle to negotiate the sale of the Haz
leton and South Side liail way Company's
bonds, and after the bonds had been
sold, Markle refused to pay hipi.
Di**trlct Convention**.
The Republican district conventions of
this county will be held today to elect
delegates to the state convention, the
ffrst district in Wilkes-Barre, the second
in Shieksliinny, the third in Nanticoke,
the fourth in Hazleton, the fifth in
Avocaand the sixth in Nescopeck. The
state convention will be held in Harris
burg on May 23.
The revised rules of the party, as pre
pared by the county committee, will be
submitted to the conventions. With
one or two important exceptions, the
rules are practically unchanged.
These exceptions, however, mark a
departure in the rules governing dele
gates which, if agreed to by the district
conventions, will reflect great credit upon
the party, and, as far as this county is
concerned, do away for all time to come
with the "boodle" element which has
disgraced both parties alike.
One of the sections revised states that
candidates seeking a nomination shall
twenty days before the meeting of the
convention register an application with
the county committee, containing an
agreement that they have not offered or
paid and will not offer or pay any
money, position or other thing of value
to any delegate for securing their nomi
nation, and each candidate so registering
shall pay to the treasurer of the com
mittee such registering fee as may have
been established by the county commit
tee, not exceeding 1 per cent, of one
year's salary of the office.
Another important change is made,
and is aimed at the boodle delegates.
It says that the county committee
shall pay to each delegate who requests
it a sum for expenses not exceeding $3
besides his actual travel fare. The cre
dentials of each delegate shall contain a
pledge that he has not solicited or re
ceived and will not solicit or receiye any
money, promise of position or thing of
value, directly or indirectly for his vote
or influence as delegate in behalf of any
candidate under penalty of being in
eligible to serve as delegate in future
conventions.
Murder in Tumuquu.
A tragedy occurred at Tamaqua on
Friday afternoon, when Manus Burns,
proprietor of the Tamaqua House, was!
fatally shot by David Sharpiro, aped-1
dler, who afterwards attempted suicide. I
I Sharpiro came there Monday night and
applied to Burns for lodging, saying he
had but forty cents, and asked Burns to
take the balance from his stock. Burns
did so, and he left the next morning,
saying that he would return.
Burns was standing behind the bar
engaged in conversation with a customer,
when Sharpiro entered. Burns pleas
antly saluted him. Sharpiro without
answering approached the bar, drew a
pistol from his pocket and fired three
times at Burns, one of the bullets lodg
ing in his abdomen. Sharpiro then tired
three shots at himself directly in the
mouth. He ran out of the room, but
was soon captured.
Physicians say Burns cannot recover.
Excitement there was intense and there
were threats of lynching, as Burns was
very popular.
Looking for Delegate**.
Walter L. Lyon, of Pittsburg, Quay's
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for the lieutenant governorship,
was in the upper part of tho county on
Friday calling on prominent Republi
cans. He said indications were very
favorable for his nomination, and that
if a hard fight would win him the place
lie would he the nominee.
His opponent is John It. Robinson,
one of the hardest workers in the party
and a popular Republican. If Quay
turns down Robinson there will be much
dissatisfaction in the ranks noxt fall.
Corporation. Pay Heavy Taxes.
According to the report of the auditor
general, whicli will soon be ready for
distribution, the corporations of the
state paid large amounts in taxes on
their stock last year. The following
shows wtiat was paid by some of them:
D. S. & S., $10,910; D. L. & W., $50,000;
D. & 11. $50,272; Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation, $59,642; Lehigh Valley, $65,000;
Pennsylvania Railroad, $700,000; Penn
sylvania Coal Company, $45,000.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
| Fancy night shirts, 75c at McDonald's.
I The headquarters for fancy dress trim
ings is McDonald's
j Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes,
I etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates.
[ Wall paper, 6 cents per double roll, at
jA. A. Bachman's. Paper hanging done
' at short notice.
j For sale, a farm property, 209 acres,
85 acres cleared, in Schuylkill! valley;
: double house, barn, etc , and lots of tim
j her on it. Apply to J. C. Berner. Easy
terms.
I A graml opening will he held at the
| hotel of Fred Krone, South Heberton,
lon Wednesday evening, April 11. Free
! refreshments will be served, and all old
I friends are invited to call.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Little One. of Interest About People
You Know un<l Thing** You Wlt*li to I
Hour About—What the Folk** of Tlii** I
Yiclnlty Are Doing.
Counterfeit one-dollar bills have been
detected in several of the towns through
the coal regions.
An entertainment will be given at
the opera house by the pupils of the
borough schools at the close of the
term next month.
The Freeland Electric Light Company
has not yet purchased the ground for
the plant, as reported, but the place will
be selected this week.
James O'Donnell, a resident of Beaver
Meadow for more than forty years, died
at his home there last evening. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow morning.
James Sullivan, aged 24, a miner in
the Keystone colliery, near Plains, was
caught on the idge of a big fall of rock
on Friday and died three hours after
ward .
Adam Ilartwig, a prominent citizen of
Tamaqua and ex-recorder of Schuylkill
county, died at his home on Thursday
night. He was highly esteemed among
the Germans of that county.
William Phillips, a young man of
Hazleton, was struck by a runaway car
in Hazle Mines colliery on Friday and
so badly injured that he died a few
hours after reaching his homj.
The report of Adjutant General Green
land shows that there are 790,451 men
in the state subject to military duty.
The aggregate strength of the division
composing the National Guard is 8,812, a
gain of 201 over the previous year.
The dead-lock over the selection of a
president in the common council of Haz
leton was broken on Thursday night by
the election of George W. Thompson,
who was chosen on the first ballot that
evening. Forty ballots were taken in
all.
In the supreme court at Philadelphia
this week tiie cases from Luzerne and
Columbia counties will be heard. The
firHt on the list is the damage suit of
Mrs. Margaret Finnegan against Foster j
township, which was decided last year
in favor of Mrs. Finnegan.
Judge Rhone lias notified a committee
of the county bar that he lias considered
their petition to be a candidate for re
election, and has concluded to enter the
race for a third term. The judge is a
Democrat, and will have to face District
Attorney John B. Garman as his op- J
ponent for the nomination.
Superintendent Jones, of the Scranton |
Electric Company, and Mr. Simpson, of
the Scranton Supply Company, were in j
town on Thursday and met Messrs.
Sweeney, Bleckley, Boyer and Iloch, of
the Freeland Electric Light, Heat and .
Power Company. The necessary mate- !
rial and supplies will arrive here as soon j
as the company can procure them. j
Suved )•}• tho line of an Antidote.
The third case of treatment of mor
phine poisoning by means of the new
and somewhat strange antidote of per
manganate of potasli occurred at Luzerne
borough on Friday night. A child J
drank five and a half ounces of a pre- j
paration of opium sufficient to kill a !
dozen men. Iler respiration was only
two to the minute when the physician
was called.
The newly discovered antidote, per
manganate of potash, was given by the
mouth and also injected hypodermically,
and within an hour and a half the
patient aroused and asked for a drink of
water. She is now out of all danger.
DEATHS.
DAVIS —At South Heberton, April 6,
Elva, .daughter of John G. and Maria
Davis, aged i year, 5 months and 23
days. Interred yesterday at Freeland
cemetery.
Ga i.i. agher, —At Eckley, April 4, Wil- j
iiam, son of Bernard and Marcella
Gallagher, aged 18 years, 2 months
and 12 days. Interred on Saturday at
St. Gabriel's cemetery, Hazleton.
RESCH. —At Foundryville, April 5, Milla, 1
daughter of John Resell, aged 3 I
months and 23 days. Interred on Sat- j
urday at Freeland cemetery.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
April 21.—Grand opera, "St. Luigi Gon
zaga," by the Tirolese and Italian 1
i residents, at Freeland opera house, j
Children, 10 cents; ladies, 20 centß;
gents, 30 cents.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
XTOTK'K TO CONTRACTORS.—Contractors
INI desiring to bid on tile construction or U
! building I<ir the Krcrland Kleotrlo LI Id, Heat
i mid Power Company will be shown and given
! plans mid sneolticiitlons on Thursday evening.
April U. I hid. in the directors' room in the Min
ing and Mechanical Institute, ut Freeland, lit.
I 7.80 p. in. It art y H. Sweeny,
for the F, 13. L. H. & P. Co.
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,
37 Centre Street.
Factory, - Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods. Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Rag Carpet,
Bootn and Shoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queensware,
Willowware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
in stock.
Fresh Roll Butter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1
I always have frosh good** and am turnitiK my
stoek every month. Therefore every article Is
I tfuuruntceu.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Northwest Corner Fcaalnnrl
Centre and Front Streets, r 1 CCilIiU.
DePIERRO - BROS.
= CAFE.=
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
j Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
ltoscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have
KxcluMive Sale In Town.
Muinm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Ih-amiy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
] llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentine und Hazleton beer on tap.
Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Rirkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
j shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
I Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar-
I tijkial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WOHK GUARANTEED.
d. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
Tho host of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
| Call io when in that part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter oil Tap.
i j
FRANCIS BRENNAN
Restaurant.
J CHOICEST—
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
best gidars AND —ON TAP.
I TEMPERANCE DRINK.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
; JOHN D. HAYES,
j Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
t,o(ial business of all klnfiarn r ly attended
I Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbec) Brick.
M> HALPIN,
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
QHAS. ORION STROff.
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, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
All Legal Business Promptly Attended To,
J F. O'NEILL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ISO CENTRE STREET, - FREELAND.
Alex. Shcllack, Bottler
<>/
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
LI QUO 11 8.
Cor. Washington nnd Walnut streets, Freeland.
WASHBURN &, TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EViRY DESCRIPTION.
FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FREELAND.
COTTAGEHOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. HAAS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient quests. Good tablo. Fair rutca. Bur
finely Btoyked. Stable uttuched.
LIBOR WINTER,
mAH k ofsiii sum.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest lliuor and cigars on s&le.
Fresh beer always on tap.
III!. N. MALEY,
DBJFTIST.
Located permanently in Birkbeck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to
all branches of dentistry.
Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Payaon.
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 0 P. M.
WM. WEHRMAN"
German
Watchmaker.
CENTRE STREET, FREELAND.
(Baker Horlacher's Block.)
Repairing of every description promptly at
! tended to and guaranteed.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer Iu
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
I The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at liiN new
m and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
ter and liailentine beer and Ycung-
I ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
Philip Gerilz,
Corner Front and Centre Streets,
lam the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had
the largest practical experience lu repairing
and will guarantee you thorough work.
I have always in stock the largest assortment
Of Watches, Clocks, Bllverwi.iv, Platodware,
Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments.
1 will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE
on any article purchased from me.