FREELAXD TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. NO. 58.
PICKED UP BY THE WAY. ;
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE !
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The Haanterer Finds a Few Subjects of
More or Less Importance to Write
About—Some Timely Remarks Upon
the Political Situation.
Two Norweigians, who were employed
in Drifton shops until recentlyy, have
done more to relieve the monotony of
Freeland's small boy since the ice be
came covered with snow, than all other
forms of amusement combined. The
Norweigians appeared on Walnut street
one evening last week to give free scope
to the pleasures of youth in their native
land on the fresh snow. The pike-poles
which they used were a curiosity, but
the snow shoes, which were seven feet in
length, excited the wonder of the urchins
who had gathered in groups along the
hill. In the hour the Norweigians spent
on the hill the boys "dropped" on to
their mode of Hying over the snow, and
since, barrels which have been doing
household service for years have disap
peared and nothing of them can be seen
hut the staves with a boy standing upon
them flying over the snow with the ex
pertness of a Laplander.
Though it is a question of much local
importance, there is little being done
about changing the location of the hose
house and apparatus from where it is
now situated. Whether the council
feels that it is not equal to the task
or whether it is one of mere indifference
no one seems to know, hut the present
condition of affairs, with the increased
area under borough control, should
demand that this matter receive the
earliest attention, not only from the
council but from the public. The two
last fires which were in town demonstra
ted the disadvantage of having a lire
apparatus and no means of getting it to
a lire without the united efforts of a
small army of men, who through ex
haustion are not able to light a fire for
some time after arriving at it.
There is not much opposition or dif
ference of opinion to be found regarding
the removal of the hoso house to a place
where a response to the alarm could be
prompt and with less exertion and delay
than is now required. In fact it is the
earnest desire, to not only have the re
moval made, but to have it made as
quickly as possible. None know the
advantages of getting to a fire quickly
better than the firemen. A few minutes
delay causes a destruction to property
that otherwise would not bo and allows
the flames to increase to such an extent
that the firemen mustdouble their efforts
to subdue them. However, the non
removal is charged up by some to the
firemen themselves, and it is claimed
a vigorous demand from them would be
heeded without delay.
The political atmosphere which is
just now hanging over borough affairs
is so heavy and threatening that it
would be a great relief to many citi
zens if the crash would come in any
shape. It is more than annoying
and keeps the mind in a state of anx
iety to bo building hopes upon uncer
tainty, and tins is the very thing that
is being done in many sections of the
town. As an unbiased witness the past
month can be recorded as one which lias
been a silent, but continual sparring
• exhibition for political points, on both
sides, with no visible advantages to any
i or either. Nothing is so beneficial to
\ political ascendancy as to map out the
plan of campaign on a liberal basis,
but if personal ambition and ends are
the only results to be gained, the mar
shaling of the forces usually produces
fresh obstacles.
It may be said without much fear of
contradiction that it is a waste of time
to indulge in political science just at
tills time, for Freeland is one of those
peculiar towns whore points made be
fore the nominations count for little or
nothing at elections, especially spring
elections. It has always been custom
ary in districts where a nomination is
equivalent to an election to do the wire
pulling before the conventions, but
even with the Democratic majority that
has been annexed to the borough re
cently, there is not enough certainty to
wager a dime upon. A look at the poli
tical field in this way by those who are
determined to get there may make the
f surprise less surprising when the ballots
are counted on election night.
Freeland, since its incorporation, was
never moro in need of able men to
take care of its interests than it is now.
The very best in the town is wanted at
the helm; men who have convictions for
the future of Freeland and its people,
and their own interests as only second
ary considerations, are the need of the
hour. It will not be an easy matter to
induce men of this nature to take a hold,
as they are seldom found meddling to
any extent in politics, but if a nomina
tion is given they usually accept it, and
with such men in office pettifogging is
relegated to the rear, as it should be.
Freeland has plenty material of this
quality within its borders if it was only
given a chance, but it is a question
whether the people will attend to their
interests now while it is in their hands
or continue complaining of official neg
lect. SAUNTERKK.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Democratic vigilant committees
of the borough met on Saturday even
ing at the TRIBUNE office and organized
by electing D. J. Boyle chairman and
John McCole secretary. They discussed
the different methods of making nomi
nations, and it was agreed that three
dolcgatcs be elected from each district
on Saturday evening next between
4 and 7 o'clock. The delegates elected
will meet at the opera house on Monday
evening next at 7 o'clock. After the
delegate elections in each district candi
dates for judge of election, inspector
and register will be nominated. The
delegates elected are to meet and pre-,
pare a code of rules to govern future
Democratic conventions in the borough.
District committeemen to conduct the
campaign will be selected by the candi
dates nominated at the convention.
The following were selected to act as
vigilants at the coming delegate elec
tions:
First district—Patrick Dooris. Manns
I). McLaughlin, John 1). Ilerron.
Second district—Alex. Mulhearn, Pat
rick McGeehan, Anthony Gallagher.
Third district—Manns Conaghan, John
Rogan, Condy Gaffney.
Fourth district —1). J. Boylo, James
Dennion, Condy Gallagher.
Pittston Democrats have nominated
j the following ticket: For mayor, Thus.
Maloney; treasurer, E. J. McDonnell;
controller, George Hagadorn. The Re
publican ticket is: Mayor, Dr. C. J.
Barrett; treasurer, William Abbott; con
troller. John Lovell.
John .). Gorman requests the TRIBUNE
to state that under no circumstances
will he he a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination of school director,
and the use of his name in connection
with the office has been without au
thority.
Quay's name attached to the new
county plan has acted like a wet blanket
on North Side enthusiasm. Shake of!
such a degrading title. No respectable
would call even a dog by the name of
Quay.
The poor directorship is not, exciting I
much interest in this part of the district. ■
The nominee will be chosen from the
Weathorly or middle division this year.
Delegate tickets printol at the TRI- |
BUNK office at short notice.
The Republican vigilant committee
of the borough met on Saturday evening
and decided to hold their nominating
convention in the usual way at the Cot
tage hall on Tuesday evening, the 29th
inst.
The Democrats of Foster township
will hold their delegate elections on Sat
urday evening. The convention will
he held at Woodside school house on
Wednesday evening, January 30, at 7.30
o'clock. T. W. Mcllugh has been elect
ed chairman and Joseph Schnec secre
tary of the township committee.
Patents Granted.
Among the patents granted last week
were the following:
J. Borneisen and F. Smith, Ha/.leton.
bell-hanging device.
E. Frnntz, Coplay, car coupling.
Installation of OlllcerH.
District Deputy State Councillor, John
Altmillor, of Hazloton, installed the fol
lowing as officers of Freeland Council,
No. 348. Jr. O. U. A. M., on Tuesday
evening:
Councilor—Frank B. Ron.
Vice councilor—Chas. Eastwood.
Assistant recording secretary —11. L.
Edmunds.
Conductor—ll. W. McClellend.
Warden—Guy Hensenbach.
Inside sentinel—Hasten Bellas.
Outside sentinel— Geo. Hawk.
Trustee for eighteen months—Oscar
Cunnius.
Representative Funeral Benefit Asso
ciation—Ely Crawford.
Chaplain—John IVttit.
Drum corps commissioners—A. W.
Washburn, Ely Crawford and Oscar
Cunnius.
Kilty Rhodes' Triumph.
From the Harrisbur# Patriot.
Kitty Rhodes' week in Harrisburg was
a triumph to be proud of. Packed houses
nightly, and even the "Standing Room
Only" sign taken in on Thanksgiving
evening is a record that few companies
on the road this year can boast. The
company and plays were up to the stan
dard, if not a little beyond, and Miss
Rhodes is so well known *in Harrisburg,
that it is unnecessary to say that sin- is
an actress of the lirst water. There is a
great diversity among her pieces, raging
as they do from tragedy to the funniest
sort of comedy—"East Lynn and "En
gaged," for instance. In every case, the
works receive full justic, and while on
Wednesday night many a goodly button
was lost over tin- delightful troubles of
tin* susceptible bachelor, there was hard
ly a dr\ eye while the hapless wife in
"East Lynn" taught her great moral
lesson. Miss Rhodes does not believe in
having weak support, and the company
is deserving of the greatest credit. She
has promised to return next year, and
will undoubtedly renew her triumph.
At Freeland for one week, commenc
ing next Monday evening.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1895.
DRIFTON ITEMS,
A sleighing party composed of the
following ladies had a pleasant trip to
Beaver Meadow last week: Mrs. Mc-
Enrue, Mrs. Mcllugh, Mrs. Deitrick,
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs.
O'Donnell, Mrs. Davis, Misses Hannah
O'Donnell and Ellie McTagne, of Prif
ton, and Mrs. Jacquot and Mrs. Hudson,
of Joddo.
James P. Sweeney, of town, who is
president of the Young Men's T. A. IF.
Society of Freeland, is working vigor
ously to make the entertainment of that
society, at Freeland on the 27th inst., a
success.
Joseph Gallagher has resigned his
position of car inspector at No. 2 breaker
and will resume his studies, at West
Chester normal school, which were brok
en off some time ago on account of ill
health.
The new time table on the D. S. S.
went into effect at 12.01 a. m. yester
day. The change made can be scum by
referring to the fourth page of today's
issue.
John Curran and Joseph Kennedy are
making a contest for the Democratic
delegates. They are seeking the nomi
nation of school director.
There was a light among the, female
element of town a few days ago over a
sleighing party which took place last
Patrick Sweeney leaves today for Ply
mouth. where ho will spend two weeks
among friends.
Mrs. Isaac Reifsnyder spent several
days last week with relatives at Phila
delphia.
The D. S. Si S. Company is erecting a
large water tank here to supply its loco-
motives.
A largo crowd of young folks is ox
poeted to attend the Tigers ball tonight.
Miss Annie O'Donnell was visiting at
Heaver Meadow a few days last week.
A sleighing party will leave hero for
White Haven on Wednesday night.
The medicine men are still occupying
the Odd Fellows* hall hen*.
Harry Davis, one of our popular young
men,, is in New York city.
The colliery hero worked two and one
half days last week.
The D. S. & S. employes were paid
last week.
The I). S. it S. railroaders are making
very poor time this mouth.
The Traction Company's trestlings are
still being made a foot-path by many
men.
E. 11. Coxe returned homo on Friday
after spending a few days at Philadel
phia.
Several of the young ladies of town
enjoyed a sleigh ride to White Haven
last week.
The delegates to attend the Hazlo
township convention will be elected at
the Odd Fellows' hall on Saturday even
ing.
Adolph Weiss, of Free'nnd, resigned
his position in tin "vn - l | office last
week. C. F. Ilagai.ey, also of Freeland,
has resigned from the engineer corps.
Nearly Frozen to Oeatli.
John Gillespie, a driver for A. Rude
wick, of South Heherton, found a Hun
garian lying on the road between here
and Drifton on Saturday shortly after
noon. He placed him on the sleigh and
brought him to town, but none of his
countrymen would take the man in to
revive him. The Hun wtls unconscious
all the time and his appearance was that
of a dead man. Finally ho was placed
in charge of Burgess McLaughlin, who
had him taken to the, lockup, and after
considerable work he was brought hack
to consciousness, lie suffered severely
from his frozen limbs, hands and ears,
and was not able to leave the lockup
until yesterday morning, when he was
taken to Ids home at Sandy Run.
The man gave his name as John Lop
ehok, and had come to Freeland on
Saturday morning to attend the marri
age of his friends, Mike Kalick and
Mary Pavlick, of Sandy Run, at the
Greek church. After the ceremony lie
started for his homo, but tho cold, he
said, was too much for him. and he
began to retrace his steps towards this
place, and finally wandered on to the
Drifton road.
Had he laid in the snow much longer
the man would have been beyond
recovery.
A Case of Exiianrtlon.
"Can any little boy here," asked the
visitor, "give me an example of the ex
pansion of substances by heat?" "1
i can," said Tommy; "our dog's tongue
! is twicct as long now as it was last
| winter." —Indianapolis Journal.
Alant
Big Head —A man is soon forgotten
I when he is dead.
J llasbeen —Yes; but what worries me
] is that he can be forgotten so thorough
: ly when alive. —Truth.
Treated All Alike.
| "Why did she attach such a peculiar
I condition to the engagement?"
I "Oh! she said that was one of her
; rules and she couldn't make any ex
ception in my case."—.Judge.
Fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc., daily at
Laubach's, also choice confectionery.
The Trucks Went IloWii.
A cavoln of the railroad bed and track
occurred early on Friday morning at
Audenried, on the line of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, when part of an engine
and train of freight cars were porelpi
tated into a mine hole. It was less than
an hour previous to the caveln that an
accommodation train filled with passen
gers had passed over the same spot. It
is believed that it was this train that
disturbed the remaining support and it
fell into the mine, leaving the train glide
safely across.
Conductor Sliipe, Engineer Ilouek and
Fireman Cressloy were on the engine
when the track began to sink beneath
them. To jump from the engine meant
almost certain death, and their only
hope of saving themselves was to cut
the engine loose from the train; but just
as they were in the act of doing this the
tender broke away from the, engine and
the locomotive plunged forward and
gained solid ground.
The lirst thing to sink out of sight was
the engine tank. This was followed by
a car of sugar and another of lumber.
No one was Injured.
May He Fx tended to Freeland.
From the White Haven Journal.
Now that Calvin Pardee has assumed
the presidency of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, It will not be sur
prising to see the Jersey Central road
extended to Freeland and Ilazleton.
The Upper Lehigh, or Drifton, branch
will probably go to Freeland, and the
Tresckow branch, already in operation
to Audenried, may be extended two miles
into Hazloton. A traffic arrangement
might also be made for the use of the D.
S. Si S. tracks from Drifton to Ilazleton,
and a more central station built in the
latter town. Both the Central and Navi
gation companies have lost lots of money
by not running into Ilazleton and Free
land. and the Journal is informed that ail
effort may soon be made to get a part of
this traffic.
She Wanted to I>le.
The passengers at the Church street
depot, Ilazleton, were shocked on Fri
day by a woman who made two desper
ate efforts at suicide. Her name is Mrs.
ShaetTer. During the morning she was
seen in company with her husband at
the station. Shaeffer is a blacksmith,
ile has not lived with his wife for some
time, ami it seems she met him at the de
pot and made an appeal for support,
which lie refused. She therefore, resolv
ed to end her trouble by suiciding. Mrs.
Shaeffer was soon to walk toward the
train. A trainman followed her, and as
the train neared the end of the platform
the woman jumped in front of it. How
ever. by a desperate effort she was res
cued. The woman cried bitterly because
she had not been allowed to end her life.
Timers ltall Tonight.
One of the many balls held in Free
land annually, which can bo rolled upon
as a success, is the one conducted by
the Tigers Athletic Club. The sixth an
nual ball of this organization takes place
this evening, and that it will equal any
thing heretofore held by the club is
shown by the. extensive preparations
made, for the event. As usual, the hall
will be decorated in the most artistic
style, and the conunitto having the af
fair in charge assures the public that
the club will make the evening as pleas
ant as possible for all who attend.
DePierro's orchestra will supply the
dancing music, and a well-arranged pro
gramme of dances will be followed out.
Killed on the ltail.
From tiie Ha/.letou Standard.
Michael McShiia, an old and respected
resident of llarwood, was struck by a D.
S. .t 8. passenger engine while on his
way to work on Friday morning, and so
badly injured that lie died shortly after
ward. Father Forve, of this city, was
on tiie train and administered tlx: last
rites of this church beforo Ids death. A
wife and seven children survive him.
They are James, of tills city; Roger, of
l.attimer; Joseph and Edward, of llar
wood; John, of California; Mary, of New
York; Mrs. John I'. Median, of lirook
lyu, and Mrs. Andrew lirown, of Allen
town.
floiiiß Out of ltu.ineHS.
The immense stock of shoes, boots,
rubbers, etc., in the store of William
Etierts, r.r. Centre street, next to 1,.
Olslio's, will lie disposed of at a sacrifice,
as Mr. Eberts intends to retire from
business. Every article in the store lias
been reduced from 15 to 50cents. Come
at once while the stock is large and se
cure genuine bargains.
Musical College.
Spring term opens May (j. Theobjoct
of this school is to furnish instructions
to ail who take advantage for the least
expenditure of money, it not only en
deavors to inculcate the mere rudiments
of music to both sexes, but will be found
equally advantageous to students in
every stage of proficiency. For cata
logue. address Henry B. Mover.
Froeburg, Pa. Director.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
January 21.—Sixth annual ball of Tigers
Athletic ( lull, at Freeland opera house.
Admission, 50 cents,
j.liinuui s 21 to '-Mi. -Fair of Loyal Castle,
No. A.(), K. of M. at Cottage
hall. Admission, 5 cents.
January 27.—Entertainment of Young
Men's C. T. A. B. Society, at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 10 and 15
cents.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local stnri Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Head Oulckly.
What the Folks of Tills and Other
Towns are Doing;*
Tho pupils of tho Woodside school en
joyed a sleigh ride to Heaver Meadow on
Friday.
A large number of Conyngham people
enjoyed a sleigh ride to town on Friday
and while here were the guests of Rev.
J. J. Kuntz.
Austin Harvey, of Ilopcvillo, has
leased the Ktahl property on South Cen
tre street and will continue the liquor
business there.
George W. Esser has been appointed
postmaster at Munch Chunk to succeed
Frank P. Sharkey, who resigned last
week.
Hon. Hugh Ferry, an ex-member of
the legislature from Carbon county, has
received the appointment of postmaster
at Beaver Meadow.
Hazleton printers have organized a
branch of the International Typograph
ical Union, one of the strongest and
best labor organizations in the country.
The postmaster general has sent to
congress the claim of F. M. Vandling,
postmaster at Scrauton, for a credit of
88.300 on account of posfage stamps
stolen from his ollice August 3-4, 1894.
A special train on the 'Lehigh Valley
Railroad will leave here at 3 a. m. to
morrow to accommodate the people of
Hazleton and the South Side who will
attend the ball of the Tigers Athletic
Club.
Representative Williams, of Carbon,
has introduced a bill making it a mis
demeanor for any firm or corponation to
prevent any employe from being a mem
ber of a labor organization- Tho penal
ty is 8200 line and six mouths in jail.
A block of company houses at Yo. I
Stockton, owned by Line erman V S<eer.
was burned to the ground on Friday
morning. The houses were occupied by
Hungarians who lost all their posses
sions. The loss will amount to about
81.000.
The will of William 11. Wise, who died
recently at East Foster, was Hied in
court on Thursday, lie directs that all
his real estate be divided equally be
tween his brothers. Thomas ,1. and
James M. Wise. John McGee is namsd
as executor.
Postmaster Sackett and his assistant-
Frank R. Buckalew. of White Haven,
who were charged with burning circu
lars sent through the mail by Congress
man ITines, were dismissed at the hear
ing before Commissioner Ilahn. There
was no evidence against them.
The Railroaders' Social and Beneficial
Club held a very pleasant ball on Thurs
day evening, and tho club deserves
credit for making its first effort a suc
cess in every particular. Tho waltzing
prize was won by J. P. Carey and Miss
Mary McNelis, both of Freeland.
George A. Lohman, tho well-known
restaurant proprietor of Wilkos-Barre,
committed suicide early Saturday morn
ing by drowning himself in a pond at
Kingston. He left a note stating he
was tired of life. Lohman was worth
about 830,000, and carried life insur
once to the amount of 890,000.
A Costly J iimp.
Stephen Bolins jumped the fence to
see a game of base ball i tShenandoah—
Sunday base ball at that. He was ar
rested for trespass and malicious mis
chief and sent to the county jail by the
court for a period of thirty days. Forty
others were to be prosecuted but the
base ball organization concluded to
make an example of but one.
Sociul Club's OUlcers.
The following have been elected offi
cers in the Young American Social Club:
President—John Brodt.
Vice president—Robert Jenkins.
Financial secrttary—John F. Gerjtz.
Recording secretary—Chas. Stritmat
ter.
Treasurer—l la rry Roi nsm ith.
Trustees—Win. Rowland, Harry Rein
smith and Ely Crawford.
Silk embroidered, white neckties, the
nicest you ever saw, at Olsho's, 57 Cen
tre Street.
POLITIC A L ANNOUNCED! KNT.
LX)U SUPERVISOR—
j JOSEPH MYERS,
of East Foster.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
convention of Foster township.
W R ANTED. A man to represent the Secur
ity building and Sa\in*? Union, of 11 u
/.lcton, Pu.. for Freeland and vicimt\. Apply
l>\ mail to J. ,|. Ferry, I*. o. box Nk", Hazleton.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Democratic
voters of Freeland that a convention to
nominate candidates for the bor<•nirli ollices
will tie held at Freeland opera hou-e on Mon-
Io> evening, January 2S. at 7 o'clock. Dele
gate elections will lie held in ea< h of tliedis
trii'ts, at. the regular polling plac. s between
the hours of t and . p. HI., on Saturday, .laiui
ary and three delegates will be elected t.
represent eaeli district in said convention.
Districts will also nominate one candidate f<>r
Judge of election, one for inspector and o; .
for register, on Saturday evening, January L'H.
Is\ order of tlie Dcmooratic committee of
Freeland borough. D. J. Hoyle. oimirnmn.
j John Mct'oie, secretary.
I l rcclund, Pa., January lb, 1805.
Olsho's
CLOTHING
and
HAT STORE.
Freeland, I=a.
57 Centre Street.
All Winter Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Avail yourself of the oppor
tunity. Winter is not over yet; we
have yet four months of cold wea
ther to struggle with.
Overcoats and Pea Jackets for
men and boys to go at any price, re
gardless of cost.
Winter Suits at unprecedented low
prices. (iood goods, too.
Sweaters all wool, which yoti must
see in order to appreciate.
Hats and Caps big variety; wo al
ways have the seasonable article.
Yours respectful/;/,
L. GLSHO,
FUEELANI), PA.
57 Centre Street.
JOHN C. BEMER
Is closing- out—
Woolen Goods,
Blankets, Shawls, etc.
Underwear, all kinds, spe
cial prices; very cheap.
Gloves and Mitts,
very cheap.
.Men's and Boys'
Winter Caps
and Overcoats.
Dry Goods, heavy cloths
and flannels,
must he closed oat.
I carry complete lines of Fur
niture, Carpets, Beddings and
Oil Cloths. The Carpets will
he sold regardless of cost for
this month.
Groceries
and Provisions.
Fruits and Vegetables.
JOHN G. BERNER
Corner South
and Washington streets.
DePIERRO - BROS.
=CAFE.=
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Roscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Muram's Extra Dry Champagne,
llennessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Tin ported ami Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballcntine and Hazloton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Me manufacture all i>ur goods Atl our clothing is math by your \
on the premises, and employ I own brothers, sisters, relatives !
a large number of competent and friends, under the super- I
hands in our tailoring de- rision of OIL experienced and •
partment. reliable cutter.
6 o o
EEFOWICH
TIi Lending
Tailor and Clothier of the Coal Region.
37 CENTRE STREET, PRBELAND.
o o o
We huy our cloth direct from j All we ask in a call, so m ran
ttu mills for spot cash, and • show you the largest, best and
hare no rent I.> pay, thereby j cheapest stock of clothing and
saving you a neat sum on | furnishings to he found any
every article. j where in the region,
Q
$1.50 PER YEAR
QHAS. OKION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
'">■ Justice of the Peace.
Office Eooma, No. II Centre Street, FreolancL
i JOIIN M. CARft,
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended*
Post office Building, <. Freelafid.
' J F. O'NEILI*
Attorheyrat-Lavr.
106 Public Square, - -.£ _ WIIkeB-Barro.
- jyj HALPIN, \
: ;1 Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
r I Walnut and Pino Streets, Freeland.
M RS - s * B * HAYEB
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washing-ton Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs.
General Truck Store.
Oysters Served in All Styles.
Milk Delivered Daily.
James 0. Mock, 133 Centre St.
Carpet WEAVING
of every kind done by
IF. O^IFIE-Sr.
| Prices Reasonable. Rear of Carey's Har
bor Shop, Centre Street.
JOHN PECORA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
Fine line of samples for fall and winter suits,
overcoats, etc. Excellent lits and good work
manship. A trial order requested.
"LIBOR WINTER,
KESTiVUKA.INrT
AND
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 18 Front Street, Freehold.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.
A. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
t ail in when in that part of the town.
Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wuit for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
00NDT 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Eeer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
l imported whiskey on sale at his new
| jgfe and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
i ter and lhillentine beer uud Yeuug
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
Dr. h7 W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Birkbeck brick,
second floor, root (is 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.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.