Freeland tribune., June 27, 1895, Image 1

FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. NO. 103.
BUSINESS IS BOOM ENG.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS RECEIVED
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Crop Reportd and the Constant Replen
ishing of Stock by Dealern Are Impor
tant Factors in t e Steady March On
ward Throughout the Country.
New York, June 20. —Dunn's resume
of the condition of trade for the month
just closing will say as follows: He who
sees a setback in business at this time
must be gazing through 11 telescope
pointed by mistake at some other coun
try. From all parts of the United States,
the best advices obtainable tell of a ris
ing tide of trade and industry, which
threatens here ami there to mouut too
far and too fast. The volume of all busi
ness is by no means equal to that of
1892 as yet, though iu some iinporaut
branches larger than in that or any
other year. Daily payments through
clearing houses in Juno are 20.9 per
cent, larger than last year, though 8.0
per cent, smaller than in 1892, the last
of full business at this season. A rise of
more than a quarter in a single year is
tjie more significant because, in spite of
recent advances, the prices of commodi
ties as a whole average a fraction of one
per cent, lower than a year ago.
Causes of the Hist*.
Two influences of tremendous powor
Contribute to the rise, encouraging crop
news and confident replenishing of
stocks which have been for two years de
pleted to the utmost. When business
payments have so long been 15,000 rail
lions yearly less than before, It Is not
strango that the increase should be at
the rate of 11,000 millions a year
when faith In the futures inspires gen
eral replenishment of stocks. Except
ing too heavy rains in Texas, crop re
ports this week have been highly encour
aging. Future injury to cottou cannot
bo predicted, but as yet nothing indi
cates a yield below 7,500,000 bales, which
would not he supposed to threaten
famine if the commercial and mill stocks
wero remembered, now exceeding by
2,500,000 bales a full consumption until
September 1.
Iron Works Crowded with Orders.
The rush for supplies in iron and steel
resembles a "bear panic" in the stock
market. Because prices are mounting
everybody hurries to buy, so that they
mount higher. Bessemer iron has
reached $12.05 at Pittsburg, the Bar as
sociation has advanced common to $1.15,
the Wire Nail association puts up the
price to $1.50 per keg, the steel rail
makers have raised the price to $24,
eastern and southern furnaces have both
raised prices again 50 cents per ton, and
structural beams are 1.35, and angles
1.25. It is undeniable that works in
operation are crowded with orders, and
others which have been idle for years are
preparing to resume.
Woolens and Cottons.
Sales of wool at the chief markets,
8,113,700 pounds domostic and 3,844,400
foreign, aro larger than in any previous
year for the same week, and in three
weeks of June have been 19,516,085
pounds, of which 10,631,700 were
foreign, against 16,933,000 in 1892, of
which 7,764,800 were foreign. Orders
for nion'H woolens are a little better, and
the Washington mills have opened their
Clay worsteds at an advauce of about 24
per cent., though some lower grades are
reduced in price. Advances continue in
cotton goods, and are sustained by un
usual demand and scarcity at a tim
when the mills are generally anxious to
clear oil old stocks.
Boot and Shoo Trade Booming.
Shipments of boots and shoes for the
week have been the largest ever known
in any woek, 101,425 cases, and for three
weeks of June have boeu 11 per cout.
larger than in any previous year. Many
shops are stopping, though most have
orders to August or September. Evi
dences of better employment of money
in the interior multiply, but funds con
tinue to gravitate hither, and one largo
loan for an Olueyville mill, with good
Now York endorsement, was placed
for forty-five days at 14 per cent, per au
num, although commercial loans aro
more freely offered and taken.
Business Failures.
Failures for the second week of June
show liabilities of only $2,092,882, of
whichr $702,857 were manufacturing and
$1,327,625 were trading, against $2,917,-
535 in nil for the same week laHt year, of
which $688,137 were manufacturing and
$2,220,700 were trading. Failures for
the week have been 228 in the United
States against 214 last year, and 31 in
Canada against 25 last year.
"Told by Famous Men."
Walter Well man, the Washington cor
respondent whose reputation as a writer
is national, has gathered the cream of
the stories told by famous men at the
capital when the last congress was in
session. The Tribune has secured the
right to republish these stories, and the
first instalment will appear 011 Monday.
They come from men high in the nation's
affairs, and are of a varied character;
some contain humorous anedotos, others
have bits of history, some are senti
mental and all are worth our readers
attention.
Leliigli Valley Railroad.
A delightful trip to the Rockies can
be made cheaply by taking advantage of
specially low rate via Lehigh Valley
route to Denver, Col., on account of
National Educational Association meet
ing, July sto 12. Tickets sold July 2to
5 inclusive, good for return until* July
15; with extension of limit to August 31,
if desired, affording ample time for side
trips to Colorado Springs, Manitou,
Pike's Peak, etc.
Tim "Wear Well" working shoe for
men cannot be found In any other store
in town.
Refowick sells the best $1.50 and $2
children's suits to be had anywhere.
We are in for business. 19c will buy
almost anything at J. C. Borner's.
A Quick Ride to Karrlsburg.
Engine 17 is the crack locomotive 011
the D. S. & S., and it well deserves to
be known as such. On Tuesday it made
the quickest run to Harrisburg that any I
engine has yet accomplished. With a
train of three cars it covered the j
distance to Pennsylvania's capital in a
little more than four hours over the
Pennsylvania road. On the train were
seventy-two invited guests from Free
laud, Foster, Butler and Conynghain.
Upon reaching the capital the party
had a few hours to spare before return
ing and an interview was secured with
Governor Hastings on the new county
bill. For au hour or so they talked to
the executive, rehashing all the old
arguments about high taxes, worked- j
out coal lauds aud down-trodden farmers. '
The governor listened and told them he
would consider their arguments.
The return trip was then began and
the run back to Drifton was made in
three hours and forty-five minutes. A
few of the Freeland contingent were
real angry 011 the return trip because
the governor forgot to write a veto when
they spoke against the bill. The guests
enjoyed the free ride hugely, and with
the exception of a very few they are not
worrying about the fate of the new
county hill.
The amusing part of the excursion
was that the promoters thought they
were doing it unawares to the new
county people. Those who were invited
wero requested to keep it secret, but it
leaked out 011 Monday night. The
friends of the bill were notified of the j
trip to be made, and smiling Matt Long
was at Harrisburg and met the crowd.
A Wedding Yesterday.
Shortly after noon yesterday a pretty
wedding took place at St. Ann's church.
The groom was James J. Malloy, of
Washington street, and Miss Maine
Qui 1111, of Centre street, was the bride.
The ceremony was performed in the pre
sence of several friends of the contract
ing parties, Rev. E. A. O'Rielly officiat
ing. Frank P. Malloy, of Jersey City
Heights, N. J., a brother of the groom,
was best man, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Annie Brady, of Audcnried.
At 1.35 o'clock the couple left for
Philadelphia, and from there they go
to Atlantic City, where a week or ten
days will be spent. Upon their return
they will take up their residence at
Washington and Carbon streets, whore
Mr. Malloy is engaged in business.
The groom is one of the most popular
young men in Freeland, and the bride is
an estimable young lady. Both have a
host of friends whose congratulations
and wishes for success were freely of
fered yesterday. A number of presents
were received.
Heware of Ointment* for Catarrh
that contain mercury, as mercury will
surely destroy the sense of smell and
completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never lie
used except 011 prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten-fold to the good you can possi
bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &,
Co., Toledo, ().. contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
tiie system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the gonuiue. It is
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
W" 'Sold by druggists; price, 75c a bottle.
Rohol utionH of Condolence.
Freeland, Pa., June 24, 1895.
At a special meeting of Division 6, A.
O. 11., held upon the above date, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father iu His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to take to
Himself our loving friend and brother,
Hugh Dover, and
Whereas, That, while we humbly
submit to His supreme will, which is
ever just and right, still, we cannot but
express the deep grief which we feel has
come to us through the death of our
brother, and therefore be It
Resolved, This organization has lost
in brother Dever, an earnest member, an
indulgent brother, one who was ever
the staunch friend of our cause, and be
it further
Resolved, That we shall always rever
ence the memory of the deceased as a
good and honored member of our order,
as a kind and affectionate husband and
father, and that we extend to the
bereaved wife and family our sincere
sympathy in their in their distress, and
be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days; that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
afflicted widow, be placed upon the
minutes and published in the Frjcklani)
Tribune and Hazleton Standard.
Andrew Collins, )
Patrick McOeehan, >• Committee.
Frank McLaughlin, )
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
June 29.—Picnic of Fearnots Athletic
Association at Drifton ball park.
June 30.—Base ball, Allentown .State
league club vs. Tigers, at Tigers Ath
letic park. Admission, 15c; ladies, 10c.
July 3. —Second annual picnic of tiie
Stars base ball club at Freeland
Public park.
July 4.—Twenty-second annual ball of
St. Patrick's cornet band at Freeland
opera house. Admission, 50 cents.
July 20.—Picnic of the Travelers Athletic
Association at Freeland Public park.
Are you thinking of getting a suit to
order? Try Refowich, Freeland.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895.
PRESIDENT ELECTED.
The ltoard of Trade Moving Slowly Hut
Surely for a <i renter Freeland.
About fifty or more business men, in
terested in the movement to organize a
board of trade, assembled at the council
room last evening for the purpose of ef
fecting a permanent organization. Hugh
Malloy, who acted in the capacity of
chairman at the previous informal meet
ings of the board, called the assemblage
to order, and stated that nominations
would be received for permanent of
ficers. For president, Daniel Coxe, of
Drifton, was nominated and elected
without opposition.
Mr. Coxe, upon taking the chair, an
nounced that before proceeding further
in the line of electing permanent of
ficers, he deemed it as essential to the
success of the movement that great care
be exercised in the formation of the of
ficial part of the organization, and act
ing upon the suggestions of some of
those present, stated that he thought it
would be best to appoint a committee
on organization, to report at a future
meeting.
The following were appointed on the
committee: Hugh Malloy, Thos. Birk
beck, 11. C. Koons, A. Oswald, Peter
Tlmony, Dr. F. Schilcher, Win. William
son, Win. J. Eckert and Joseph Neubur
ger.
An attempt was made to fix the initi
ation fee for membership, but no defi
nite action was taken in the matter.•
C. 11. Hoffman, of White Haven, was
present, and stated that he would like
to start a foundry in Freeland, but as
the board was not yet in a position to do
business he would defer making any
proposition until some future time.
The meeting adjourned, to reconvene
011 Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The committee on organization will
meet this evoniug to draw up rules and
regulations to govern the body.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Old Mr. Jennings, the father of
Ilughoy, of Baltimore fame, came up
from Moosic yesterday purposely to see
Manager Chapman of the Torontos. and
watched the game from the bench.
Chapman was the manager who secured
the now famous Shortstop Jennings from
Lchighton and signed him to Louisville,
when Ilughoy started on his brilliant
base ball career. Unknown to his son,
the old gentleman occasionally takes a
flyer to New York or Philadelphia when
the Baltimore club is playing and during
the games reveals himself by a peculiar
whistle which the shortstop answered in
childhood. The whistle usually rattles
the son, possibly because it was the sig
nal for a wolloping in days gone by.
Jennings senior is 80 years old, and has
not tasted intoxicants nor smoked for
fifty-four years. This good trait is true
of the son.— Scranton Tribune.
Captain Milligan and his club of stars
will grace the Tigers park on Sunday
next, and Manager Gallagher,of the home
team, will have nine first-class men to
oppose the leaguers. This should be the
greatest exhibition over witnessed in
town. Allentown won the champion
ship of the first series In the State
league, and is unquestionably the strong
est club that could be chosen from the
league. Their record, however, does not
frighten the Freeland players, and they
will have to play ball 011 Sunday to win.
There will be no advance in prices to
to see this interesting contest. Play
will commence promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Tigers are in their seventh sea
son 011 the ball field, and they have
never been shut out by au opposing
team. Milligan will try it on Sunday.
Hugh Shovlin has been engaged to
umpire the Allentown-Tigers game.
Straight and square decisions can be
counted upon.
PERSONALITIES.
The following persons joined the L.
V. excursion to Quebec yesterday:
Mrs. Daniel Boyle, Carbon street; Pat
rick O'Donnell, Carbon street; Mrs. It.
Thompson and son, Centre street; John
Melly and wife, South Ilebcrton, and
Emmet Sweeney, Drifton.
Among the Freeland pupils who have
finished the term at Stroudsburg nor
mal school are Misses Bridget Timony
and Mary Dougherty, and John B.
Houston, James S. McDonald, Cornelius
McUeehan and James Tlmony.
Misses Annie Goeppert and Laura E.
Koons, of town, Miss Lizzie Powell, of
Upper Lehigh, and Joseph Gallagher, of
Drifton, will return this week from West
Chester normal school.
J. D. Ilcrron and sister, Maggie, at
tended the graduating exercises at the
Bloomsburg normal school this week.
Edward GafTney and Thomas McCole
are home from Holy Cross college, Wor
cester, Mass.
Misses Mary Ilcrron, of Freeland, and
Mattie Brown, of Highland, graduate
today at Bloomsburg normal school.
Miss Kate Tlmony, of Freeland, will
graduate at Stroudsburg, and Miss Mary
Powell, of Upper Lehigh, at West Ches
ter normal schools this week.
Peter Magagna went to New York on
Tuesday, accompanied by his wife, who
loft New York 011 the steamer Berlin for
Southampton, and thence to her native
town in Austria. She will be away
about three months.
Contract Work on the Siuvors.
The members of the borough council
met in special session on Tuesday after
noon. All were present except Mr.
Neuburger, who was at Ilarrisburg.
The president stated' that the object of
tho meeting was to talk over the cost of
makfttg the sewers, the claim being
made by a number of people that the
work was costing too much.
I*. M. Boylo, the borough* surveyor,
was present and explained to the coun
cil that, in excavating, a quantity of
rock was mot with between Adams and
Washington streets, and that that part
of the work was Hearing completion.
After discussing the question it was
decided that the portion along Centre
street, from Carbon to South, be let by
contract. The chairman of the street
committee was authorized to receive
proposals up to July 5, and have a notice
to that effect published in the local
papers.
A bill for #7 for repairs on the lockup
was presented by James Malloy and or
dered paid.
A DaiiKerouH Cavo-ln.
Another cavein has occurred at Grand
Tunnel, near Plymouth, whereon Satur
day morning several houses were damag
ed and ten acres of land affected. The
houses of Patrick Jennings, Edward
Kane and David Noble are now com
pletely wrecked by the second fall. The
upper road to Plymouth is blocked by
the large hole, which extends along
on eacli side, and the water main, carry
ing the supply to Avondale, five miles
away, to West Nanticoke and Grand Tun
nel, is broken and the towns are without
water. The cave has also caused sus
pension of work in tho Susquehanna
Coal Company's mines at East Nanticoke.
A large force of men have been put to
work making repairs. The mine is still
"working"' and further falls are anti
cipated.
No Hail for the l>ynuiniterH.
A habeas corpus hearing was given
by Judge Lynch in the case of James and
Noise Miller, Sarah Miller, Hester Brace,
Frank Shaffer, George Jordan and John
Bird, all negroes, charged with blowing
up with dynamite a Hungaraln boarding
house, killing four.aud wounding twenty
persons. Shaffer repeated his confes
sion. He said he operated the battery
while Noise and Jim Miller laid tho
dynamite, and tho women kept the
watch. Bird and Jordan were not there,
but he said they knew of the crime and
wore paid to keep their mouths shut.
Other corroborative testimony was given
and Judge Lynch held all the prisoners
without bail for trial.
Vicioualy A. SHll ulted.
Peter McLaughlin was stabbed in the
throat 011 Sunday at Maltby, this county,
by Arthur Rhodes, and is dying. Four
or five years ago, while employed as
footman at Haddock mines, Rhodes and
McLaughiin quarreled and Rhodes re
ceived a thrashing. He swore to bo
avenged and early on Sunday lie started
for Maltby, where lie met McLaughlin on
the street. He told him lie had come to
settle tiie old score, and before Mc-
Laughlin had a chance to defend him
self, Rhodes pounced upon him and
slashed his razor. McLaughlin fell to
the ground bleeding profusley and
Rhodes fled. He lias not been captured.
Dauiol Coxe the Trustee.
A dispatch from x ßepresentative Jef
frey to the TRIBUNK states that Daniel
Coxc, of Drifton, was appointed trustee
of liazlcton minors' hospital last night
by Governor Hastings, to succeed the
late Eckley B. Coxe. Tho selection will
be a surprise to some of the applicants
who were so anxious for the appoint
ment, but the governor could not have
made a ciioice that would give more
general satisfaction.
Married I.ant Kvening.
At the bride's homo last evening
George Weightmau and Miss Mary Parry,
botli of Upper Lehigh, were married by
Rev. J. T. Griffith, of Freoland. Misses
Mary Weightmau and Elizabeth Parry
were the bridesmaids, and George Reed
and Uriah Jones performed the duties
of groomsmen. There were many
friends of the young couple present, and
the wedding gifts were numerous and
valuable.
Two lSotllcH Recovered.
The bodies of George Brown and Wil
liam Bubierage, the last two of tho
five workmen who were suffocated in the
Luke Fidler mine lire at Shamokin on
October 8, 1894, were recovered on Mon
day, and after being viewed by the coro
ner's jury and relatives they were inter
red in the cemetery. The mine will soon
be in readiness to resume operations, as
all tho water has been pumped out.
Received a Certificate.
Thirty of the thirty-six applicants who
appeared before the mine foreman's
examining board at Pottsville last week
were granted certificates. Among tho
number was George MeGec, of Freelaud,
who stood among the highest in the
class and was personally complimented
by the board for his able answers to the
questions propounded.
Satisfaction in every respect guaran
teed at Refowich's, Freoland.
How do we do it? Come and see.
Men's shirts, 19c, at J. C. Burner's.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of I-ocal and Miscellaneous ()c>
currenoes Tliat Can lie Keail Quickly.
What the Folk* of This and Other
Town* are Doing.
Joint Lowrio and Miss Sophia Oumal
la. both of town, were married last even
ing by Squire Buckley.
Buy your clothes of Refowich.
The second annual picnic of the Stars
Athletic Association will be held at the
Public park on Wednesday evening.
Knee pants, l'.ic, at Refowich's.
James K. Boyle, of town, was married
on Sunday evening at St. Ann's church
to Mrs. Mary Breslin, of Philadelphia.
Suits to order, 812 and up, at Refo
wich's, Frceland.
George Reynolds, the Ha/.letoti wife
heater, lias been sentenced to one year's
imprisonment in the eastern peniten
tiary.
The best is the cheapest in the end.
Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their
shoes all wear well.
Officers Daniel Jones and Patrick
Welsh have sent in their resignations to
Burgess McLaughlin, who has acepted
the same.
If any of the liic goods are not wortli
19c will give you 25c for them. Come
and see at J. C. lienor's.
County Superintendent Harrison Is
examining a large class of applicants for
teachers' certificates at the borough
school building today.
The largest assortment of goods you
ever saw for llic. A good Nellie Hlv or
blazer cap, Die, at J. C. Burner's.
Foster township school board has
decided to return to the borough hoard
the furniture, maps, etc., which were
taken from the Birvanton school.
Custom-made goods at ready-made
prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus
tom work at Refowich's, Freoland.
Tin; Fourth of July will be observed
in town. Under the auspices of the
Junior Mechanics the day will be cele
brated by sevorahof the local societies.
Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their
goods cost no more and give better satis
faction than any other store in Freoland.
Traffic on tho electric road was delay
ed for two hours on Monday evening.
A ear struck and killed a cow between
Oakdalc and Ebervale and was derailed.
This is going to surprise everybody.
Men s shirts, 19c, men's and bovs' good
gray undershirts, 19c, at J. C. Horner's.
The case of Henry Marketti, who lias
Officer Molllck charged with clubbing
him 011 the 20th inst., while placing him
under arrest, lias been postponed until
tomorrow.
Ladles, the best-littlng and most
stylish shoe in the market Is the Vision,
sold at 82. Can be had only at the Wear
Well, Eberts' old stand.
In court Monday the wholesale license
of John Grula, Freoland, was transfer
red to Nicholas Zapp, and tho retail
license of Charles Soosholtz, Foster, was
transferred to George Malinky.
The funeral of Hugh Dover, which
took place yesterday morning, was at
tended by many people. Division 0, A..
O. 11., of which the deceased was an
honorary member, attended in a body.
Union Council, No. 300, American Le
gion of Honor, lias issued Invitations to
attend a private excursion from Free
land to Shawanese (Harvey's) Lake, 011
July 24. The fare for the round trip Is
81.32.
The Fearnots Athletic Association ex
tends an Invitation to everybody who en
joys a picnic to be present at Drlfton 011
Saturday evening. The association in
tends to make the event a notable one,
and the members hope to see all their
friends there.
A high mass was read at St. Ann's
church yesterday by Father Nask, a
Tirolose priest. All the Tirolese socie
ties and residents of this vicinity attend
ed the services. The day was the feast
of St. Vigilio, their patron saint. The
societies paraded to the church, headed
by a band.
The early closing movement Is tho
cause of some bitter feeling among busi
ness people. Several stores are closed at
the time agreed upon, while others are
said to be open until a later hour and on
Sundays. The butchers and grocers in
tend to continue the early closing re
gardless of what tho others will do.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.'
When she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When Bho had Children, she gave them Castoria
Religious services on fourth page.
NOTICE.- There will bo a meeting of the
Co-operative Committee of the Knights
ol Labor at the Freehold council room 011
Sunday, June 30, at 1.30 p. 111. All the mem
bers are requested to be present, also the olll
cers of the various locals.
W. F. Boyle, chairman.
Read - the - Tribune.
Our - -
Manufacturer
Has produced a second crop
of straw hats, which ex
cels the first by far. The
cutting was done in price
only, and Ave will give you
the benefit of it now, while
you are in need of them.
Stiff and Soft Hats
Our line contains the latest
designs and is complete in
every Avay.
Negligee Shirts
In flannels, silk stripes,
satteens and percales, all
nobby and comfortable.
Coats and Vests
In light weight flannels;
very desirable at reason
able prices.
In short, we have decided
to sell bargains in summer
goods now, not wait until
the demand lessens. In so
liciting your kind patron
age we assure you that you
will be the most benefitted.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat
STORE.
57 Centre Street, F reel and.
J. C. BERNER'S.
This Rocker, $2.25.
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE and CARPETS,
Call and See and Get Prices.
J. C. BERNER'S.
Harness!
Harness!
Light Carriage Harness,
15.50, *7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
A new stock of blankets, lap
robes, buffalo robes, etc., just
arrived, are selling cheap.
WAVERLY Bicycles.
Lead the World!
Ho not bo induced to pay more for an inferi
or machine. See the Waverly before you buy.
It is the lightest, strongest ami most durable
wheel made, and is warranted tlrst-elass. Call
and inspect them. ItKANI) NEW lilt V
CI KS FKOM *45.00 III', for ladies, gents,
or ehildren.
A. A. BACHMAN,
Next to Central Hotel, - - Frooluud.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
£HAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Kooms3an<l4, Blrkbeck Brick, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-LaW.
All legal business prrtnptty nttonfod.
Potom Bundle*. J - rtwt&nd.
jyj HALPIN,
Mnnnufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
Walnut and Fine Streets, VreolanA
jyjRS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented,
WASHBURN &, TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
FRONT STREET. NEAR FINE, FREELAND.
REKOW I.C'li,
Leading Merchant Tailor
and Clothier in Freeland.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer iu
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FOll FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
Cor. Centre and Main Streets,
Freeland.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
VIIOICK BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery $ Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of
town and surroundings every day.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queetinware,
Wood and Willowicare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Ktc,
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article Is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. IK. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROs!
-CAFE -
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kanf'er Club,
Rnsenbluth's Velvet, of which wo have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'i Extra Dry Champagne.
Hcunessy Uranily, Hlaokljorry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, lStc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS'- AT - ALL - HOURS.
llallcntinc and Haxleton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents,