F
VOL. VII. No. 32.
DEMOCRACY'S BIG RALLY.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN
THE PARTY'S CANDIDATES.
Addresses Made by Messrs. McNeils,
O'Neill, ltlinne, nines, O'Boyle, ISice,
Seliappert and McCarthy A Large Au
dience Attended,
The weather on Saturday evening was
wet and unfavorable, but in spite of this
disadvantage the voters of Freeland and
vicinity turned out by the hundreds to
hear and see the Democratic candidates,
and the opera house was crowded to the
doors when Burgess McLaughlin called
the meeting to order. Dr. E. W. Rutter
was chosen as chairman and Roger Mc-
Xelis as secretary. John J. McXelis
was the first candidate introduced. He
made a brief appeal for the support of
his party in the legislative contest, and
the hearty applause given him makes it
appear that he will get it. J. F. O'Xeil,
Flsq., of Wilkes-Barre, followed with a
short address upon political affairs in
general. He spoke fayorably of eacli of
the candidates, and his remarks were
well received.
A pleasant surprise to the audience
followed when the chairmen announced
the next speaker as Judge Rhone, who
was not expected, but had come here on
a visit on Saturday. The judge was
warmly welcomed, and although not an
orator he held the attention of the
audience for several minutes. Being a
candidate, he did not, he said, wish to
say much about himself, except to assure
the people that in the discharge of his
duties, if re-elected, he will not allow
politics or such to enter, and will eon
duct the settling of the estates of
deceased with the same fairness and
justice as he has always endeavored to
have prevail.
Dr. Ratter then introducen Congress
man Hines, who was accorded an en
thusiastic reception. The speaker made
one of the greatest anti-protection
speeches ever heard in Freeland. He
proved to the satisfaction of the audience
that the doctrine of the Republicans was
against the best interests of the nation,
and traced the "hard times" that the
country has experienced directly to the
legislation of that party. Mr. llincs
told of the work of the Democrats in the
last session, the repeal of the silver hill,
the federal election bill and finally the
McKinley taritf bill. He asked his
hearers not to be too hasty in condemn
ing the party, because the tariff law it
enacted is yet in operation only about
six weeks.
Coming down to his own contest lie
said that he was vilified and maligned
by his opponent, that the latter paid SSO
each for cartoons in the Hlmira Telegram,
also had pictures published daily in the
llazleton Sentinel which reflected upon
his character. He stated that the TRI
BUNE had tried to slander him and
blacken his record, but did "not know
at how much a line, or whether John
Leisening had anything to do with it."
lie said he would, while here, answer
these charges, as well as the question
which the TRIBUNE had asked for
months, "What has Congressman Hines
ever done to deserve a renominatioii
from the Democratic party?"
In answer to this he referred to the
employers' liability law, which he push
ed through the Pennsylvania house in
1883, and it failed in the senate. When
he went to the senate lie took it up there
in 1891 and had it passed, hut it failed
again, "this time in the house, because
llines was not there." lie said he had
secured the passage of the semi-monthly
pay law, company store bill, acts relat
ing to dockage, timber, mine ventilation,
mine props, factory inspection, night
schools ami many others, some of which
failed to become laws, but through no
fault of his. For eighteen years, he
said, he had worked unceasingly for the
laboring classes. Considering that this
record was a conclusive answer to the
THIIJUNK'S question, he asked it to tell
the people what his opponent had done
for the workingmen.
Returning again to the Republican
nominee, Mr. Hines denounced him as
a violator of the state laws in maintain-
ing a company store and in not paying
his employes semi-monthly. He asked
how workingmen could expect him to
legislate for their interests. Continuing,
he said that Mr. Leisenring was never
known but to the miners of Upper Le
high and Saratoga race-course jockeys
until three months ago, when he bought
the Republican nomination, spending
about $30,000 for the same, and is now
trying to buy his way into congress, by
debauching the voters of the district.
He next turned his attention to Dr.
Xeale, of Upper Lehigh, whom lie
claimed is trying to misrepresent him
through this town, lie said the doctor
was living off the 75 cents a month paid
him by the miners under Leisenring,
and that lie could well afford to spend
his leisure time in slandering and abus
ing nines' character, hut he hoped the
workingmen would not he misled by
these men. Before concluding, the
speaker said that lie would send every
voter a copy of the semi-monthly pay
law before election day, and said that
they could see for themselves its bene
fits. He stated that the employe does
not have to have this law enforced, as
has been claimed by a paper in this dis
trict, but that such duty is made the
woik of the factory inspector. Mr.
Iliries' speech was the principal one of
the evening, as far as local matters
went, and at its conclusion he was given
considerable applause.
Peter A. O'Boyle, the candidate for
district attorney, was the next Bpeaker,
and in his usual eloquent style gave his
opinions upon the results caused by the
legislation of the Republican party for
the past thirty years. He traced the
rise of the millionaires of the country
and showed how they have been aided
with protective tariffs to become what
they are today, a menace to the nation,
lie said their power must be broken or
they will eventually control the Ameri
can people so effectually that our institu
tions and liberty will be nothing more
than a mockery. He took Messrs.
Carnegia and Wanamaker as examples
of what Republican legislation has
fostered and nourished, and his words
of denunciation which followed his
references to their contributions to the
Republican corruption fund were very
hitter. Great applause followed every
mention of the names of Jefferson,
Jackson and Cleveland, and his final
appeal to the Democrats of Freeland to
stand again by the party that has with
stood the struggles of more than 1(10
years was framed in language most
beautiful.
Mr. O'Boyle concluded with interest
ing descriptions of the work in the offices
to which his fellow-candidates aspire,
and his comparison of the nominees on
both tickets, from top to bottom, left im
pressions in the minds of his hearers
that were decidedly in favor of the
Democratic candidates.
John 11. Rice, candidate for clerk of
courts, was next introduced by Chair
man Rutter, and he was tendered quite
an ovation. Mr. Rice bad not much to
say, but related briefly how he came to
be a candidate, through the loss of his
position by standing out with his rail
road brethren during the late Valley
strike. lie asked for the support of
every workingman. Jacob Schappert,
candidate for prothonotary, followed
with a few remarks, promising to attend
to the duties of his office conscientiously
and faithfully, if elected.
The last speaker was our townsman,
D. J. McCarthy, who was called upon
without notice but responded with a
good impromptu address, touching upon
national, state and local issues, and con
cluding with an appeal for support on
behalf of Mr. McNelis, who, he said,
would live up to every promise he may
make in this campaign. The meeting
then adjourned with three cheers
for the ticket.
The Meeting at Eckley.
The meeting at Eckley on Friday
evening was enlivened by the drum
corps of the town, which paraded the
streets upon the arrival of the candi
dates. T. W. McHugh was chosen as
chairman and Patrick McLaughlin as
secretary. John .T. McXelis, the first
speaker, called upon every Democrat to
do bis duty next month by going to the
polls and voting the ticket as nominated.
Ho was followed by Congressman llines
who denouced protection and told of
the difficulties in securing legislation for
the public good when Democrats are in
the minority at Harrisburg. lie also
spoke of the work of bis opponent, ac
cusing him of violating the laws, besides
buying his nomination and corrupting
the public press with the use of
"boodle."
John .1. Ilrislin, of Sugar Notch, came
next and praised the nominees, as they
were all men who had raised themselves
from the lowest walks of life by their
own efforts. He a'so paid some atten
tion to the A. I'. A., denouncing it as an
un-American society and calling upon
voters everywhere to strike at it by
voting against any man w ho sympathizes
with religious proscription.
Peter A. O'Boyle followed with a
speech upon the issues of the day, trac
ing the histories of the various political
parties and showing how the Democrats
have outlived them all. He was listen
ed to with much attention and his clear
cut arguments had an appreciable effect
upon lus hearers. Messrs. Rice and
Schappert followed with brief remarks.
('Slavonic Truth."
The first issue of the Slavonic Truth,
of this place, made its appearance on
Saturday afternoon. It is a four-column
folio, and w ill be published weekly in
the interest of the Slavonian residents of
the coal regions. It has started out
with a good circulation, and the TMBUNE
wishes it unbounded success. In politics
the Truth is Republican.
Additional locals on fourth page.
FREELAXD, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1894.
JEDDO NEWS.
Miss Tessie Mulligan will leave today
for Philadelphia, where she intends to
reside during the coming winter. Miss
Jennie Coll will leave tomorrow
for Centreville, N. J., where she will
reside permanently. These young ladies
are very popular here and the place will
seem lonlier to many without their
smiling faces.
Bernard Ferry moved his family to
Eckley last week, where he has accept
ed a position as locie engineer under
Contractor King. Mr. Ferry has a host
of friends here who wish him success in
his new home and we know he will be a
a valuable addition to the population of
any place.
A foot-hall team has been organized.
There are a number of college gentle
men here who are familiar with the
game ami will coach the boys, so they
will be ready to battle for honors among
the best very soon.
Robert Boyle, who has resigned as
master mechanic under this company,
to take effect November 1, will, it is said,
be succeeded by a Mr. Sergeant, of
Tamaqua.
Michael Mahon has resigned the posi
tion of driver boss at No. 5. Charles
Snyder will fill the vacancy.
Paul Dunleavy, of Japan, is the proud
est man in town. It's a girl.
Miss Hannah McGill is visiting rela
tives at Philadelpeia.
Miss Ella Mulligan, of Hazleton, was
in town last week visiting.
The Progressive Club is getting ready
for its annual Thanksgiving ball at Free
land.
Miss Jo Lockman, one of Ilazleton's
young ladies, smiled on friends in the
borough last week.
A chicken and waffle supper will be
given at the Odd Fellows' hall, Drifton,
tomorrow evening by the Ladies' Aid
Society of this place. The tickets are
only 25 cents each, and no doubt a num
ber of our people will encourage the
members of the society by attending.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Thomas Kelshaw, of this place, a
member of the survey corps employed
by Coxe Bros. & Co., will be married on
the 25th inst. to a young lady of Jeanes
ville, Miss Nettie Young.
Thomas Gillen, of Scranton, who was
employed as a hostler for Dr. Wentz,
has resigned his position and left for his
home on Saturday.
J. J. McNelis, candidate for the legis
lature who resides here, made things
interesting through the district last week.
The snow squall last evening brought
out the overcoats in full force.
The collieries worked only two days
and a half last week.
The new station on the Traction road
is finished.
A valable cow owned by John Mc-
Hugh was killed by a Lehigh Valley
locomotive last week.
There is more talk of organizing a
Bachelor Club this fall. There is an
abundance of material.
There are Borne people here, it is said,
who are in the habit of stealing coal and
wood from their neighbors after dark.
Somebody may find themselves in trouble
some morning if this keeps on.
PERSONALITIES.
D. J. Gallagher and Michael Marley,
of Wilkes-Barre, were in town on Satur
day. Both gentlemen are well-known
railroaders in the upper end and are
working hard for Candidate Rice.
Rev. E. A. O'Reilly assisted at the
service of the forty hours' devotion at
Audenried last evening.
J. C. Berner was in Philadelphia and
New York city looking after bargains
last week.
C. F. McHugh, of Wilkes-Barre, is
spending a few days here with relatives.
Mrs. J. P. McDonald returned on Fri
day evening from a business visit to
Philadelphia.
Con J. Qninn, who had been traveling
with Washburn's circus, returned home
on Saturday evening from Lexington,
Ky., where the circus has gone into
winter quarters.
PLEAUSRE CALENDAR.
October 10.—Chicken and waflie supper
by Ladies' Aid Society, of Jed do, at
Odd Fellows' hall, Drifton. Tickets
25 cents.
October 18.—Entertainment by Ralph
Bingham and sister Ruth for benefit
of Mining and Mechanical Institute,
at Freeland opera house. Admission'
25 and 50 cents.
October 20.—Second annual entertain
ment of the Tigers Athletic Club, at
Freeland opera house. Admission,'lo
20 and 80 cents.
October 23.—8a1l of the Slavonion band,
at Freeland opera house. Admission'
50 cents.
November 28.—Fifth annual ball of the
Jeddo Progressive Club, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 50 cents. 1
Lutheran Conference Meeting.
The Wilkes-Barre conference of the
Lutheran ministerium of Pennsylvania
met in Benn Saleme church, East Penn
township, Carbon county, at 7.30 p. m.
last Monday. The opening sermon was
preached by tlie president, Rev. 11. 11.
Bruening, of White Haven. The
sermon was followed by the order of
confession, absolution and the celebra
tion of the Lord's supper. The ministers
and the lay delegates then partook of
the sacrament of the alter. After this
the conference was dismissed by the
benediction.
The regular meeting of conference
held its first session on Tuesday morn
ing. It was opened by the president,
and the roll-call showed twenty-two
ministers and twelve lay delegates
present. The president then read his
report, after which it was given to a
committee. The treasurer also read his
report, and this was likewise given to a
committee.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Rev. 11.
H. Bruening, Ph. D. of White Haven;
English secretary, Rev. Schlenker, of
Ilazleton; German secretary, Rev.
Lindenstruth, of Mauch Chunk; treas
urer, Rev. Schlenker. After the elec
tion of officers the president appointed
the usual committees on missions, church
discipline, Sunday school convention,
etc.
The afternoon session began at 1.30
o'clock and opened with prayer. The
report on mission festivals was read and
approved. The report of Muhlenburg
college also was approved without dis
cussion. The report of the Luther Lea
gue was made by the president of
college committee and was well receiv
ed. It showed that a great deal of
work had been done by the league.
The committee on the president's re
port then presented the same. Each
item was taken up separately and
brought about some warm discussions,
lasting until 5.30 p. m., when the con
ference adjourned.
On Tuesday evening a free discussion
took place on the following topics:
Home mission. What can a member do
for home mission? This was opened by
Rev. Etteolin, followed by Revs. Lin
denstruth, Ilolter and Blum.
The next topic was foreign missions.
What should a member give to foreign
mission? This was opened by Rev.
Sclilenkor, who said he should give his
ear, should hear of it, should read of it
or about it. He should investigate,
should give his sons, his daughters, his
money and his prayers.
The next topic was education, or the
training of the children. This was well
discussed by Rev. Randolph, followed
by several others.
At 8.30 p. m. the conference adjourned
by singing the doxology.
Wednesday morning's session was the
last. In this session the report of the
president was finished at 11.30 a. m.
The rest of the reports were brought in
and also finished up.
At 12 o'clock, noon, the conference
was closed by the president according to
to the regular form of the Lutheran
Church, after deciding to meet next
sill ing in Kayre, N. Y., in the charge of
Rev. W. Fegley. S.
The Ouestion of the Hour.
Suppose you have a certain sum to be
laid out in clothes for the fall and win
ter, say twenty, or thirty, or forty dol
lars. You need a suit and overcoat.
I low and where can you lay out this
money to the best advantage? A dozen
stores are urging their claims, hut you
can only spend your money once. After
you've spent it, you'll congratulate or
"kick" yourself, as the case may be, all
the rest of the season. Every store
claims to have "lower prices" and "bet
ter goods" than others. How can you
tell which is the right one? Try Refo
wich, he thinks he can please you. It
will cost you nothing to look at his
Btock.
All his goods are new, bright and of
the latest style and suits will be made to
order at ready-made prices. He has no
rent to pay and can easily do it. The
best tits are guaranteed "and clothing
made by him will be kept in repair free
for one year. Nothing like this lias ever
been seen in Freeland before. Give him
a call. Square treatment assured.
STATE 01 C.IM, CITY OF TOLEDO. I
1 J AS COUNTY, ' F BS-
F::.\SK .1. CHUNKY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the j
City of Toledo, County and State afore
s. id, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HAI.I.'s
CATARRH Critic. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D. 1880.
A • w * reason,
I " f Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. .
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
WSold by Druggists, 75c.
Parties supplied with icecream, cakes,
candy, etc., at low prices by Laubacb. '
BRIEF ITEMS OE NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local anil Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Read Ouickly.
What the Folks of Tills anil Other
Towns Are Doing.
The Jewish resident of Wilkes-Barre
propose to build a new temple at a cost
of $30,000.
■Foster school directors have increased
the salaries of the male teachers to SOS
per month.
Shickshinny lias joined the progres
sive towns by introducing electric lights.
The borough owns the plant.
The Greek and Slavonian societies of
town attended the dedication of a Sla
vonian church at Pleasant Hill yester
day.
Fix-Congressman Geo. W. Shonk re
signed on Friday as chairman of the
Republican League of this county. His
successor will be chosen next Friday
evening.
Mrs. Manus Waters, for several years
a resident of Freeland, died at Ebervale
on Friday, and was buried yesterday at
St. Ann's cemetery. She leaves a hus
band and five children.
By the explosion of twenty-seven of a
nest of thirty-six boilers at the Henry
Clay colliery, near Shamokin, on Thurs
day, five workmen lost their lives and
several others were seriously injured.
Allentown is to have an eisteddfod on
Thanksgiving Day. All the leading
choirs of the state have entered to con
test for the first prize of SSOO, for the
best rendition of "We Never Will Bow
Down."
The Democratic candidates spent Sat
urday and part of yesterday in town,
visiting the active political workers. I
They say they were given encourage
ment beyond expectations in every part i
of the fourth district.
David Lare and William McDavisey, !
miners in the Hanover colliery at Sugar j
Notch, were burned by gas on Friday
and may not recover. The men were)
entering their breast when their naked j
lights ignited the gas.
Internal Revenue Collector Herring
lias dismissed Peter Ginter from the of
fice of chief clerk. He is succeeded by
S. I'. Fausold, former rectifying clerk, j
Charles W. Lenta, of Mauch Chunk, be- !
comes rectifying clerk.
On Sunday, 28th inst., the handsome
new bell which was placed on St. John's
Slavonian Catholic church last week,
will he dedicated. All the Slavonian
societies in this end of the county are !
expected to be present.
The diagram for the Tigers Athletic
Club's entertainment on Saturday even
ing is now open at Christy's book store.
Reserved seats are 30 cents each. The
general admission is 20 cents and 10
cents admits to the gallery.
Garfield Commandery, No. 0, of Free
land, will visit St. Mark's Commandery,
No. 14, Knights of Malta, of Hazleton,
at Hazleton next Thursday evening.
The Junior Mechanics of town will visit
the White Haven council on the same
date.
"Our Irish \ isitors," which was to be
played here last Friday night, was
stranded in Schuylkill comity by the
disappearance of the manager with the
cash-box. The company will he re
organized and will fill its date here
some time in December.
On Thursday evening the entertain
ment under the auspices of the Mining
and Mechanical Institute will be held
at the opera house. Ralph Bingham
and his sister Ruth are entertainers
with a national reputation, and they
will no doubt he greeted with a large
audience.
Brakemen on the Lehigh Valley
trains have been in the habit of care
lessly uncoupling cars and allowing the
air-hose to he pulled apart, instead of
uncoupling that also by hand. Notice
has been served on the Wyoming divi
sion that anyone caught doing so here
after will be disciplined.
Charles Conaglian, who killed John
Brislin near Buck Mountain several
months ago, was convicted of murder in
the second degree at Mauch Chunk,
and on Saturday he was sentenced to six
years solitary confinement at hard labor
in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of
SI,OOO and cost of prosecution.
Sporting goods of every variety, guns,
ammunition, etc., at A. A. Bachman's.
Bicycles promptly repaired.
Homer's ad on Thursday will an
nounce some extraordinary bargains.
Watch for it.
\ITANTHn. A lli-Bt.elii.ss tinsmith ai <1 sheet
\Y ironworker. M. J. Mormi, Frcelnnd.
WANTEiI. To rent ft building on Centre
street; suitable for business plnce and
rcsiuehce; must havo at. least three rooms on
first floor. Apply at this otttce.
, BABEL Y OUT OF THE
MAKER'S HA.YDS.
5000
; GENTS', YOUTHS', BOYS'I
11 ATS
in all conceivable shapes, sizes, colon
and prices, just arrived at
OLSHO'3
CLOTHING and
HAT STORE,
f>7 CENTRE STREET.
Belli;/ connected with one of the leading I
hat manufacturers of New York
city, we are enabled to
give you
A Fine $2.00 Derby for 99c.
A Fine $1.75 Aipinc for 75c.
Superior Qualities in Proportion.
A full line of men's, boys' and youths' i
CLOTHING always on hand.
Sceiny is believiny. No trouble to show
yoods. Come, see and be convinced.
OLSHO'S
CLOTHING AND HAT
STORE,
|57 Centre Street, - Freeland.
THE BEST PLACE
TO P"D~HCI-IASL]
Fine Brie-a-Rrac, Cut Glass,
Pictures, Picture Frames,
Books and Stationery, and
Typewriting Supplies,
OUTCH & KELLMER'S,
I*3 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa.
DePIEEEO - BROS.
CAFE.
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kuufor Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, ol' which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
MutnnTs Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy lhandy, I thick berry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Hullchtinc and Hazleton beer 011 tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Birkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Seasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
d. Goeppert,
proprietor of tho
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The beat of whiskies, wines, win el wars, etc.
Cull in when in that part, of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
:M:. j. nvrorß-A-iisr,
11 Front Street.
ICE CREAIM. CANDY. CIGARS.
PICNICS AND RALLS
supplied at wholesale rates with Ice creuni,
candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc.
Clothinw, packages, bicycles, e tc„ can be
cheeked here by persons attending bulls.
LIBOR WINTER, -
IB E S T jS± TCT nsr T
OYSTER SALOON. |
No. l;t Front Street, Freeland.
The finest lienors and oinara served at the j
counter. Cool beer anil porter on tap.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
' QHAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
ft'.vl
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Free land.
JOHN M. CARR,'
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Postofllco Building, - Freeland.
j JF. O'NEILL,
Attorney-at-Law.
1 06 Public Square, - - Wilkes-Barra
JyJ HALPIN,
Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Ac.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
ALEX. SEOLLACE,
BOTTJL.EIL.
Seer, Sorter, "Wine,
and IL.iq.T3.crs.
Cor. Vi'ubli Lofton sod Walnut Staoota, Freeland.
WASHBURN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wago.ns.
Rt?/.:s:K3 cr :v:nv DESCRIPTION
FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE, FREELAND.
AARS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Birkbcck llrlck, Centre Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
| Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Qucenmcare,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always In stock.
Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small protlts and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
-V. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
CHEAP WATCHES.
A Chance to Get
a Good Watch.
Wehrman, the reliable watchmaker, is sel
l ling watches at the lowest jmces. Clocks,
' jewelry, etc., are all away down. This is
your opportunity to purchase first-class goods
at extraordinary low figures. Call now.
It EPA 1 RING OF ALL KINDS.
COSTDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
m and handsome saloon. Fresh Itoehes- &
ter and liailentino beer and Young- w
ling's porter on tap.
| Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
JOHN FECORA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hi WASHINGTON STREET,
l-'ine line of samples for fall and winter stilts,
overcoats, etc. Excellent tits and good work
manship. A trial order requested.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
FRED. IIAAS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair lutua. liar
finely .stocked. Stable attached*