FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 51 Holiday Goods at J. C. Berners Cheaper Than Ever. Selling: (Irons gingham nt 5c per yard. Plaid dross goods, fe per yard. Sterling calicoes, 41c per yard. Remnant calicoes, 4c per yard. Remnant outing flannels, 4jc per yard. Remnant linings, 4c per yard. White cambric, 8c per yard. Homespun blankets, 70c per pair. Gray blankets, tific per pair. All-wool blankets, $2.00 |>er pair. Horse blankets, $1.25 per pair. Sheeting, two and one-halt' yards wide, 17c per yard. Good muslin, 5c per yaru; twenty-one yards, SI.OO. Good quilts, for children's beds, 45c each. Hoys' suits, SI.OO. Hoys' overcoats, $1.15. "U" n.d.er-rcrea,r Very Oixea,p. Men's line calf shoes, $1.75; worth SO.OO. Ladies' shoes, from SI.OO up. Hoys' overcoats, live to thirteen years, $1.25. The best bargain of all! Selling fifty-cent dress goods for 25c for the balance of this mouth. Good double shawls, $2.50. Heaver shawls, $1.25. Lace curtains, 4Jc; worth 75c. Children's grain shoes, numbers ten to two, SI.OO. Wall paper very cheap—sc double roll. All colors of window shades, 25c. Curtain poles, 25c each. Furniture and carpets. Look at this! A good couch, $4.00; better, $4.50 up to $15.00. A large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces,s2s.oo. Large center tables, solid oak, $1.25 to $5.50. We carry complete lines of all kinds of furniture, and will give ten per cent off to cash buyers. Did you see our $10.75 oak side boards? Carpets, from 25c a yard up. CS-roceries and. IlProvision.s. Six bars Lenox soap, 25c. Six pounds oat meal, 25c. Five pounds ginger cakes, 25c. Two cans salmon. 250. Five cans corned beef, SI.OO. Good oolong ten, 25c; Ave pounds, SI .Oil. Four pounds good raisins, 25c. Three pounds mixed cakes, 25c. Four pounds oyster biscuits, 25c. Soda biscuits, by the barrel, 41c. llissell carpet sweepers reduced to $2.25. Yours truly, J. C. BERNER. sd. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. Wehrman, the reliable watchmaker, in sel ling irate hen at the lowest prices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., are all away down,. Thin in your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at extraordinary low figures. Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. p| "We will pa 3- your ELEC- m p TIESIC HOME P p] on every p-u.rcli.ase amount- ®] p ing to $2.50. P pj TtT T— T j ]y e SP n /j /e i C{t ( ladies' Jill- si ||| IMPORTANT! 4 ad Elgin watch ever of- pfl P - -3 fared,for .$12.00. p rfj A Trip |We sell the best gents' solid, I|| p To <i| Mold watch, Rockford rail [j| P The City 'il r0,1(1 movement, $32.50. p H Free of Cost, j T Ve sell the best tea set ever P |jgj offered for $ IJf.OO. P WE DISPLAY 300 COLD WATCHES. P i WE DISPLAY 40 COMPLETE TEA SETS. §1 |l We Engrave Everything We Seli Without Charge. [I I Wm. Glover, Jr., EEHEFi lidding Jeweler, Hazleton, Pa. "" WEEI^ FR ICELAND'S INTERESTS. Continued from rage 4. i the best results, and this is particularly so of the grocery trade, in which there is so much ; competition that only the man of enterprise can gain and hold a large patronage, by keep ing only the finest goods and selling them at prices that defy legitimate competition. The i grocery business conducted by Mr. F. P. Mal j loy has become entitled to the distinction of being ranked as one of the leaders in the gro cery lino In this section of the state. Helms I been in business hero since 1801, and carries a j full and carefully selected stock of choice, . fancy and staple groceries, teas, coffees, relish j es, sauces, table delicacies, fresh canned goods, j and makes a leading specialty of creamery , and dairy butter, fresh eggs, foreign and do i mcstic fruits and vegetables in season. Pu- I trons of this house can rely upon getting the i best and freshest goods in the market. It hav : | ing an established reputation us the place to | get just what you want and at the right price. , j Mr. Malloy gives his entire attention to the details of his flourishing business, and his courteous treatment of patrons, and prompt | attention to all orders, has given his house an enviable reputation. Personally ho is very popular in the business and social circles of | the town. UKU. 81PPLE. Merchant Tailor. Centre Street. Everybody wears clothes and everyone , | wants a good lit. For this reason everyone ; should go to Mr. Geo. Hippie, and wear clothes 11 with which they will be pleased. He caries a full stock of carefully selected goods of the latest designs in foreign and domestic wool lens. cheviots, worsteds, broadcloths, meltons, diagonals, etc., for all seasons of tiie year. These he is prepared to make up in the very latest and best styles, and guaranteeesa per fect lit in every Instance, at prices not easily duplicated, considering the high class of work done. Only the very best Journeymen tailors arc employed, and Mr. Hippie gives his per sonal attention to every detail of the busi ness, with a view to the best satisfaction of bis many customers, to whom ho can always refer as evidences of bis reliability and skill, lie iN held in the highest esteem in llio social and business circles of Freeland and lias al ways taken a leading interest in the develop ment of its commercial affairs. WM. WILLIAMSON. Builders' Hardware arid Wall Paper. Front and Washington Streets. Tills is one of the largest and most coTnplete bu-in ess establishments in our prosperous t. \vn, and It Is but jast to say that Its relations with the public and the trade at large are most excellent. Mr. Williamson carries a lurge and very complete stook of builders' hardware, oils, paints, glass, putty, etc., and in fact everything in the hardware Hue used by builders, and ho sells at prices that draw custom. He also deals in stoves, ranges, furnaces, etc. of the beat makes and latest patterns and conduc s a reliable plumbing department, so that housekeepers can have everything pertaining to their kitchens, heating or sanitary arrangements supplied and attended to by this house. A specialty is made of wall paper, a large and complete assortment of which is constantly carded. In every line tlio best goods atul the lowest pr.cos are io be found at Williamson's, a fact evidently well understood by the public, Judging by the large patronage be stowed upon the house by the citizens or Free j land and surrounding country. Mr. Williamson is one of our most enterprising uud successful business men. He is also one of the most court eous a ml liberal. WASHBURN & TURNBACK. Steam Carriage Works. Front Street. , Enterprise, business ability and success always command respect, it is therefore with especial pleasure that wo notice, in this review of our business interests, t he popular and well known establishment ot Messrs. Washburn & I Turnbuch, on Front street. Through their own energy, ability and skill they have built up a flourishing business and placed the vehi cles which they manufacture on an equality with the best made any where in the United States. Their top and open buggies and two seated surreys are not only light and durable, but also elegant in get up and finish, and are decided favorites with the trade ail over this part of the country, while their platform wagons and road carts are unexcelled. All ' the material used in these vehicles is carefully ' selected by Messrs. Washburn & Turnbuch, who give their personal attention to every de tail of tlio manufacture, thus ensuring a per- FREELAND, PA, DECEMBER 27, 1894. fect piece of work in every instance. All in tending purchasers will do well to call at their shops and see their rigs. They not iuvite in spection, but will take pleasure in showing you their stock and they guarantee every ve hicle they sell. Their shops are 80x84 feet in dimensions and thoroughly equipped in every way. A repairing and horse-shooing depart ment is u special feature of this establish ment, and in it all work is done thoroughly, neatly and promptly. DR. H. W. MONROE. Dentist. Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Birkbeck Brick. There is no profession that confers greater blessings upon humanity than the dental, and it might well be contended that the members of this profesion do quite as much toward pre serving the physical health of the community as do the medicos. The dental profession in Freeland has an able and cccomplishcd expo nent in Dr. H. W. Monroe, whose operating rooms and reception parlor are situated in the Birkbeck brick. His establishment is finely furnished and thoroughly equipped with ail the most modern scientific apparatus for tlio perfect conduct of dentistry in all its details, and lie makes prominent specialties of the preservation of natural teeth and of crown and bridge work, wnilo his artificial plate work is unsurpassed, as is also his recog nized skill and übiiity in every detail of his profession. Dr. Monroe is a cultivated and uffublc gentleman, whose tact and courtesy are us noticeable as his fine professional at tainments, and his dental parlors are deser- I vodly becoming more popular every day. He is a grlduute of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and began practice here in the summer of 18JBJ. Jly his careful and puins taking work he has gained unenviable repu tation in this section of the state. j. p. MCDONALD. Dry Goods, Footwear, Furniture, Carpet. South and Centre Streets. This is one of the most popular and well conducted mercantile establishments of Free land and was inaugurated by its proprietor in 1880, since which time the business and pres tige of the house has steadily increased. Mr. McDonald curries a complete and carefully selected stock ol" general merchandise, includ ing all lines of dry goods, furniture, boots and shoes, etc., and in every department the prices are surprisingly low, considering the excellent quality of the goods. A notable feature of this reputable house Is the marked courtesy shown to patrons and customers, so that it is a real pleasure to deal in the store, or to exam ine the stock, for it is never considered any trouble to show goods. Mr. McDonald is one of Freehold's foremost and enterprising men who has established a high reputation for honorable business methods and square .deal ing. He has gained the fullest confidence of the entire public, which accounts for the great popularity of his store and of himself personally. ANDREW HUDOCK. Meat Market. Centre .Street. One of the most popular and best patronized among Freeland's mercantile establishmenes is that of Andrew Huclock on Contro street. This sloro Is a neat and complete establish ment, well cquipi>ed with cold storade and all modern conveniencles and facilities, and within which several polite assistants are employed. Only first-class meats are handled and patrons are assured of receiving courts out attention and honest weight in every in stance. The stock embraces fresh, salt and smoked meats, ham, lard, sausage, poultry and game In season. A specially Is made of home-slaiigluerccl beef, pork, etc., and of state fowl. All orders are promptly filled and do liveiod, and a large and substantial patron age is caleied to. Personally, Mr. Hudock Is an energetic, reliable and enterprising busi ness man, and one who thoroughly under stands every doiail of the business which now engages liis attention. THE FREELAND MERCANTILE COMPANY Limited. Walnut Street. Among the leading mercantile (wholesale) establishments of Luzerne county, we men tion particularly the Freeland Mercantile Company, Limited, which had Its inception as a stock concern in 181H, with a paid up capital of $13,000, succeeding Kline Bros., who had conducted this enterprise prior for about ten yean. The Freeland Mercantile Company conduct the Freeland Steam Mill, and have the reputation of turning out as excellent a quality of flour, feed, etc., as any upon the market. They arc also extensive dealers in all kinds of grain, hay, straw, building and paving brick, lime, hair, plaster, cement and building material, in which they do a very largo and increasing traffic. The officers of the corporation are Charles O'Donnell, chair man; Daniel Kline, secretary and treasurer, : and John Houtz, general manager. These gentlemen are thoroughly upright and con scientious business men and all doing business with their reputable establishment will find it both pleasant and profitable. H. C. KOONS. General Store. Centre and Front Streets. Among our most enterprising and best pa tronized establishments, we mention the gen eral Nlore conducted by Mr. H. C. Koons, which has enjoyed a marked degree of pros perl ( y since Us inception about twenty years ago. Here the people of Freeland find any thing desired for either holiday presents or necessary commodities of life. Mr. Koons keeps a fnl I and complete stock of groceries, dry goods, notions, boots and sliocs, house hold articles, and in fact everything useful, ornamental and attractive in either of his diffe.'Uiit lines, making a prominent specialty of furniture, ami in all grades of which he I does a thriving trade. Mr. Koons, the pro piictor of tlos establishment, is very popular with his host of customers and Ui genoral public, and leaves nothing undone which will in any wry Increase his trade and please his many patrons. Ho Is striofly upright and honorablo In all of his dealings, and most worthily sustains the confidence, respect and esteem of all. E. E. RICKEItT. Lumber, Doors, Sash, Etc. Centre Street, i In that important industry pertaining to the ! handling of lumber and the manufacture of I sasli, doors, blinds and kindred products, the | house of E. E. Uiokert occupies a representa tive position. He occupies for manufacturing purposes a commodious structure on Centre street, which has a complete equipment, em bracing all the latest and most highly im proved machinery and appliances for the man ufacture of sush, doors, blinds, mouldings, dressed flooring, weather boarding, etc. In addition to dealing in his own productions, lie carries a largo stock of all kinds and dimen sions of pine, hemlock and hardwood lumber, laths, shingles, cedar posts, and in fact rough and dressed lumber of every description, for the storage of which he has Immense yards, being the most extensive lumber dealer in this vicinity. Mr. Riokort is also a carpenter and builder of experience, and has done the work on some of the finest buildings in Freelund and surrounding towns. He is a gentleman of high reputation in the commu nity, and his affairs are so conducted as to recommend his house to the favor and confi dence of all with whom it has dealings and to steadily increase its prosperity from year to year. RIPPLE & HOKACK. Bakers and Confectioners. Centre.. Street. This young firm is fast becoming very popu lar with the public of Freelund and vicinity, because of the excellent products of their ovens and the liberal and attentive business methods. They recently purchased the well known bakery of Mr. B. F. Davis & Co., and their aim is to continue it as the leader in its line in this part, of the county. The premises are admirably uduptcd to the most successful conduct of the business and they manufac ture the finest and best family bread, rolls, cakes, doughnuts, pastry and choice confec tions. The materials used in the*e products arc strictly first-class in every respect and the goods are universally regarded as the best to be obtained anywhere. All orders receive careful attention and are promptly delivered, ami cus tomers can depend upon getting the most atten tive service as well as the finest goods. Both members of the firm are gentlemen of business experience whose names alone are sufficient to establish confidence In tneir en terprise with the people of Preclaiul. NEW ENGINE IN POSITION. The new engine for the olcctric light plant arrived on Saturday last and was pushed up on the Water Company's siding at 4 p. m. the same day. On Monday* Superintendent Hen ry Fisher, of the Water Company, Superinten dent Orr, Electrician Bone, of the Light Com pany, and others, in all about ten men, un loaded the engine and placed it on the found ations prepared for it by Contractor Patrick Meehan. This consists of choice conglomer ate laid in Portland cement, topped with hard brick. The engine, a Weston horizontal, of about 150 horse power, is a beauty, with pedes tal and extension sliaft for counter-shafting. It is very substantially built, and when the new low-speed dynamos arrive and are placed in position, there should bo no further cause for lack of light. The engine at present In use, a 150 horse power Westinghouse, vertical, has an indicat ed speed of 280 revolutions per minute, while the now horizontal will run but 200. The lights, despite tlie vague statements in a cer tain paper, recently, have boon very steady and satisfactory for some weeks past, and the company proposes to keep up this record by adding the best and most Improved machinery in the market. DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED. On Monday evening Officer Dan .Tones swore out a warrant for the arrest of James Ana drella, charging him with keeping a disorder ly house at South Hcbcrton. The warrant was placed in the hands of Chief of Police James M. Gallagher, who took with him Offi cers Patrick Welsh, Daniel Gallagher and Louis Reimer. The arrest was made about midnight, and the proprietor, his wife and three of the inmates were taken to the bor ough lookup. Half a dozen, or more, of the young men of town escaped through the win dows and back doors while the principals were being arrested. On Tuesday morning the five prisoners were given a hearing by Burgess McLaughlin, who placed them under bail as follows: James Anadrella, SSOO, Kate Anadrella, $500; Daisy Isby, $200; May Dutton, $200; Annie Carney, S2OO. Hail was furnished for all. STUDENTS HOME. A large number of the young ladies and gentlemen who constitute Freehold's delega tion of students at the various schools and colleges spent Christmas at home and among them wore the following: Bloomsburg normal—Miss Mary Horron. Stroudsburg—John Houston, Condy Mc- Geehan, Misses KateTiniony and Mary Dough erty, James McDonald. Allentown—William Schmidt. Lewisburg—Thomas Evans. Worcester, Mass. E. J. Gaffney, Thomas McColo. West Chester—Misses Laura Koons, Annie Geoppert and Josephine Campbell. Hoboken, N. J.—John Dushoek. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. Calvin Schiedy and Miss Maine Brclsford were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Blrkbeck street, on Christmas Day. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Cooper, of the P. M. church, and immediately after a dispatch, with a number of names ap pended, was received from Mr. Scheidv's friends in New York city, where lie is employed, wishing the groom and bride long life and hap piness. A dinner was then partaken of by tlio invited guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Scheidy started for New York city, their future home, taking with them the goqd wishes of their large circle of friends. SHOT IIY AN OFFICER. Thomas Brown, ol' l'ittston, was shot throhgh the lungs on Sunday night by policeman Hugh Gallagher, of Wilkcs-Burre, while the latter attempted to arrest him for creating a disturbance. He had almost choked the offi cer into insensibility. James Burke, also of l'ittston, was lilt over the head by the police man and was badly cut. Both were sent to the hospital. Ilrown will recover. GETTING IN SHAPE AGAIN. The Tribune is still laboring under many difficulties occasioned by the recent fin; in this otUco. Our new material is arriving much slower than we expected, but we hope in a short while to have abetter equipped estuife lishmout than over before. T|ie presses are again in working condition, and in a few weeks the paper will assume its former up pcarancc. Luubaeh lias fine holiday confectionery. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. Martin Kline, of New York city, and Miss Mattio E. Korn, of Drifton, were married on Monday evening at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. Gliek, of Hazlcton. The Lehigh and Wilkos-Barro Coal Company has closed all of its strippings on the South Side for the winter, and it is estimated that at least 1,500 men are thrown idle by the order. A special meeting of Division 19, A. O. H., will be held tomorrow evening atYannes' bull. All members arc requested to be pres ent ns business of importance will bo trans acted. Peter D. Gallagher, secretary. "Kill Brow," Jim Shields, Otto Robinson and Hen Harper, all colored, have been arrested at Frackville on the charge of being implicat ed in tlip murder of William Burke, the plas terer who was found dead on a Pottsviile street last week. The Hazlcton Standard celebrated the intro duction of a new Stonometz perfecting press by issuing a sixteen-page paper on Monday. The Standard is the nearest thing to a perfect daily that exists in tho middle coal Welds, uiul its lTiemls are pleased to see it succeed. John G. Moore, of Moore & Schley, New York city brokers, will apply for an injunc tion against the commissioner of internal rev enue, to restrain liini from collecting the in come tax. Tho suit is brought to test the constitutionality of the income tax law. Every ball-goer should remember that the fourteenth annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps will be held at the opera house on Monday evening. The balls of this society are among the best of the season, and the one on New Year's Eve will be up to the usual high staudard. John J. Brislin, clerk in the register's office, has passed a successful preliminary examina tion and will devote his leisure hours to the study of law. Mr. Brislin has hud consider able experience in legal matters, as he lias been in the court house a number of years, and also ulderman In Sugar Notch, his home. HIGHLAND. The father of Tlios. J. Boyle, of town, died at Yorktown recently. lie was much respected in that locality. James Gallagher, who had his leg broken here, went to the Hazlcton hospital and was (Un charged rrom that place a short time ago. He will return to that institution next week again for treatment. Henry Wackley, of Luttimor, visited relatives here on Tuesday. John McGIU was on the sick Ret last week. He Is well a'TUiu. Miss Mattio lirown Is home from Bloomsburg normal school on vacation. William Boyle, of silver Brook is visiting the Qallhghcr family in town. Skating Is freely Indulged in by the boys of this place. Edward Fisher, James and Lnwrtuico Kcnd ricks ure here visiting. One of our residents lost a fine turkey on Mon day. The bird took wing and Hew away in tho direction of Sandy Run. The benefit affair for Barney Morris, of town, will lake place on Saturday night at Frcciand. Preparations are being made to commence hoisting the No. 3 stripping coal on No. 2 breaker on January 2. The steam shovel at the stripping broke down on Saturday and work was suspended until Monday. Our town was well represented at the St. Patrick's band entertainment. William Gallagher, formerly of town, now of Mt. funnel, was here spending a few days this week. UPPER LEIIIGU. Misses Lizzie and Mary Powell, students at West Chester normal school, spent Christmas at home. Several of our yoting men attended the Junior Mechanic's fair at Hazlcton on Tuesday evening. Shooting matches for poultry at South Heber ton were well patronized by our sports on Tues day. The collieries will resume work today after an idleness of two days. It is said that David J. Bavis, of towm, will be u candidate for a renominutioa of school director of Foster township. He served the last term with credit. Many of our hunters who have waited patient ly for the snow to come arc now sorry, beausa it came when the hunting season is almost out. Two Hungarians fought a desperate battle on tho No. 0 road on Tuesday evening about fl o'clock. They had been here on Railroad street celebrating the day among their friends and quarrelled on the way home to Freelund. Their names could not be learned, but botli were badly used up. PERSONALTIES. John Corcoran, of Corning, N. Y., visited a number of friends in town yesterday, Martin Neuburger enjoyed the hospitality of relatives at Wilkcs-Barre on Tuesday. Mrs. L. Olsho is sojourning among relatives at Philadelphia (luring the holidays. Dr. W. W. Woolcock, of Slmmokin.was among friends here on Tuesday. John O'Oara, of Wilburton, Is In town spend ing the holidays, A LAUDANUM FIEND. A Jeddo Hungarian was arrested on Mon day evening for being drunk and disorderly. Among the articles taken from him before being placed in the cell was a small bottle containing laudanum. About 1) o'clock on Tuesday morning the prisoner became very ill and Burgess McLaughlin called I)r. McDonald who examined him and found him to be a laudanum fiend. He hud been in the habit of drinking it at short intervals, and when the bottle was taken from him he became very weak. The doctor fixed him up and on Tues day ho he was discharged. LIBOR WINTER, HESTA.TJEANT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Frcciand. I The finest Honours and cigars served at the counter* L vo\ O.CW aud porter on tup. r-p DLSEOS CLGTHIIC AID IAT STORE. f)7 Centre Street, Freeland. NO SUBSTITUTES! We are here ourselves. j NO SHAIS! Everything as represented. We Buy and Sell for Cash Only, That is the reason we are able to sell at cost. The discount will keep us. Wc work ourselves and our ex penses are small. A call at our store will convince you that we hare The Nobbiest Overcoats. The Finest and Best Black Dress Suits. The Most Substantial Busi ness Suits. CAMEL'S lIAIR or RED UNDER WEAR, just out of the maker'B hands. | OUR OWN HATS, that arc xin surpassed in price and quality. We might mention low prices but you do not want that alone, j You want the wear and the qua lity for your money's worth, and you will always get that at OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. j ■ THE IB ZEST PLiLCE TO P^TTPiCPP^SPI Fine Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Pictures, Picture Frames, Books and Stationery, and Typewriting Supplies, IS AT OUTCH & KELLMER'S, 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. 1 IKIRT CHRISTMAS id i HAPPY rat TO ALL. I. BIIOWICH, Leading Tailor and Clothier, 37 CENTRE STREET, . . . FREELAND. PRICES SMASHED! DO YOU KNOW IT? WE HAVE CUT OUlt FIGURES RIGHT IN HALF, and \va still lead the race. Read the lew following specimens of our great stock of jewelry: I.adies' fine gold-filled watch, warranted for 20 Solid gold ladle*' ring, plain nr chased, very flue, pears, Ely in, Wat thai nor anp movement pon for s l.oo. wish, for sio.oo. Solid pohl hahp rinps., handsome and in every dents' fine potil-fllled watch, of the same ipialitp style, for ft Oo. and anp movement pou ileslre,for sl3. 00, In- ir/i,- S c.f of triole, silver.nlatail nil revivor.' *i cludiny a fine ehatn warranted for five pears. pieces In clcpant ptnsh case-a halves, forks, Ladies' solid silver watch, stem-winder and stem- (\ tablespoons, ti t,,is/ioons—all complete at the setter, warranted to keep yootl time, for 94.n0. vcrp low price o] $4.50. ABOVE PRICES GOOD UNTIL JANUARY ONLY. Wo also have biff bargains in Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions and Novelties, Neckwear, Dry Goods. COLUMBIA BARGAIN STORE, M. Melnherd, Proprietor. 21 Centre Street, Freeland. Advertisements in the Tribune Are Read. $1.50 PER YEAR. OHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. " OfDoe Rooma, No. 31 Centre Street, FreelandL i JOHN M. CARR, , Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended, roet office Building, _ ... - - Free land. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. ■ 'Jf <j-r 100 Public Square, -A • Wllkos-Barm M. HALPIN > x Hannnfacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pino Streota, FreolanA. ALEX. SEOLLACE, BOTTLER,. Beer, Sorter. Wino, eiXLd. Ijlq.T3.aXE3. Cor. WaOftfctaMßd WWmrtßtwe^Frooland. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FREELAND, jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers