FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIII. NO. 9.
ABOUT THE CANDIDATES.
BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE MEN ON
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Tlireo of the County Nominees Were
Born in Old Luzerne, One in Carbon
County, One in Monroe and the Oilier
in the City of Philadelphia.
The citizens who wore nominated' at
the Democratic county convention last
Tuesday will bo before our readers many
times before next November, and a
brief sketch of each of them will enable
the voters to understand the men who
are soliciting their help in this cam
paign. A perusal of the following short
biographies will show that the Demo
cratic nominees have the necessary edu
cation and qualifications to perform the
duties of the office to which they aspire.
The first sketch is that of
WILLIAM 8. M'LKAN.
William Swan McLean, the Demo
cratic candidate for judge, was horn on
May 27, 1842, at Summit llill, Carbon
county, Pa. lie prepared for college at
Dana's academy, and graduated from
Lafayette college in 1805, delivering tin
valedictory address. In 1808 he took
the degree of A. M. and delivered the
master's oration. lie read law with (J.
Hyron Nicholson and was admitted to
the bar of Luzerne county on August 19,
1809. From 180)0 to 1809 ho was a mem
ber of the board of school directors of
Wilkosbarrc township; in 1875 was elect
ed city attorney (which position he has
held continuously ever since) and was
elected attorney for the county commis
sioners in 1883. He is also attorney for
the boroughs of Wyoming and Parsons.
In 1879 lie, was the Democratic candi
date for judge, hut was beaten with the
rest of the ticket, by means of the Labor
Reform ticket. Mr. McLean is, and has
been for a number of years, president of
the First National bank. He was mar
ried on November 23, 1871. to Anna S.,
daughter of George 11. Roberts, of Phila
delphia, and they have four children
—George Roberts, William Swan, Mar
garet Stevenson and Percy Craige Mc-
Lean.
A. LKK STANTON.
Ashbel Lee Stanton, the nominee for
sheriff, was born in Exeter township, t his
county, on May 11, 1855, and educated in
the public schools. At 18 years of age
he went into the butchering business at
West Pittston, and subsequently was
salesman for Rommel & Co., market mer
chants in Wilkesbarre, for five years,
then returning to West Pittston and re
suming butchering. Mr. Stanton serv
ed as a member of the Democratic coun
ty committee of the second legislative
district for three years, has represented
his district as delegate to the state con
vention and served two years as burgess
of West Pittston borough. He was a
candidate before the Democratic conven
tion in 1888 for'clerk of the courts, but
failed to secure the nomination. Three
year later, however, he was nominated
and elected, and since his retirement
from the office in January last has lived
on his farm in Exeter. Ho Is a thorough
Democrat, and is popular with men of
all parties.
J. K. I'. FKNNKK.
James Knox Polk Fenner, nominee of
the convention for controller, was born
in Shawnee, Monroe county, on July 20.
1844. He lived in Monroe county until
1803 and during the last three years of
his residence lie was employed as a
teacher in the public schools. lie left
Monroe county for Wilkesbarre. where
lie entered a drugstore, remaining there
until 1806, when he accepted a position
of manager of tiie L. *fc S. company store
at Ashley. He continued in this posi
tion until the L. & W. Coal Co. took
possession, when he opened a store for
himself, continuing it for a number of
years. Mr. Fenner stands so high in
pnblic esteem in Ashley, a veritable Re
publican stronghold, that lie has served
as school director, member of the town
council, secretary of the council three
terms, and is at present serving his
second term as justice of the peace, and
his fourth as burgess. Notwithstanding
that there is a question as to the legality
of the act establishing a controller, Mr.
Fenner was the first to enter the light
and is willing to take his chances. He
is an aggressive lighter and will work
hard for the success of the ticket. He
is admirably fitted by education and ex
perience for the position and will not
only poll his entire party vote hut will
draw largely from the other side.
JAMKH J. MAI.OY.
James J. Maloy, the nomineo for re
corder, was born in Stockton, this coun
ty, on March 20, 1860. lie was given a
thorough common school education, and
after passing through that he entered
the mines, following the hazardous oc
cupation in the collieries about his
home until 1881. In the latter year he
met with an injury in the. Lattimer
mines which lias crippled him for life.
After his recovery he was appointed su
pervisor of Hazle township, in 1883, to
serve out* the unexpired term of liis
father, which position lie filled to the
entire satisfaction of the township's tax
payers. In the spring of 1884 he enter
ed business here as hotel-keeper, and is
still engaged in the same. The nominee
has taken an active interest in Demo-
cratic politics, and the candidates of the
party, without any exceptions, have
found in him a true and steadfast
friend. Ho has never before aspired to
any office, and is the first candidate
from Freeland or Foster to be given a
place on either county ticket. The
voters, irrespective of party affiliations,
should stand by the man thus honored
and do they can to have the North
Side represented by an elected official in
the court house. In all parts of the
county where Mr. Maloy is known he
numbers his friends by the hundreds,
for his gentlemanly qualities and genial
disposition have won him the respect of
all with whom lie becomes acquainted.
JOHN K. I'KKKINK.
John E. Perkins, the nominee, for coro
ner, was born in Philadelphia on Octo
ber 24, 1844, and at the age of three
weeks removed to Baltimore, where he
continued to reside until Byears old. At
that age. In? removed to Pittston.
where lie worked in the mines until
reaching manhood. On April 19, 1861.
in response to President Lincoln's call
for volunteers, Mr. Perkins enlisted in
in the 11th Penna. Vols, for three mouths
and at tiie expiration of that time re
enlisted, hut soon after was discharged
on account of disability. Ho returned
to Pittston and soon after opened a
general merchandise store, continuing
there until the great strike of 1870-71.
when lie succumbed to the inevitable,
losing about 910,000. Nine years ago lie
went to Wiikesbarro as deputy recorder
under Joseph Glonuon. At the expira
tion of his term he was appointed to a
clerkship in the commissioners' office,
and later deputy coroner under Dr.
Trimmer. In the latter position lie lias
conducted the business of the office
and given entire satisfaction. lie is a
man of intelligence, good judgment and
businesslike habits, and fitted by exper
ience for the office.
11. K. MYI.KB.
11. E. Mylos, the nominee for surveyor,
is a young man of 27 or 30 years of age.
lie is a native of Pittston and was
educated in the schools of that place
and West Pittston. He is popular at
home, as is indicated by the fact that he
has been selected as engineer and sur
veyor of the city of Pittston, and every
one acquainted with liiin speaks in
highest terms of his ability and per
sonality.
Convent Ituihliiig on Fire.
St. Ann's convent and parochial
school had a narrow escape from des
truction by fire last evening. The
Young Ladies' Sodality meets in one of
the rooms on the upper floors, and while
the members were leaving the'building
after adjournment the lace curtains
about the altar was discovered ablaze.
The altar was covered with a number of
i m flu nun able articles, which also took
fire, and for a time it looked as if the
handsome building would he burned.
Before it was extinguished the altar and
its costly furnishings were ruined.
Many of the articles destroyed were
presented to the sodality, or obtained
at considerable expense, and the loss to
the society will lie quite severe. The
fire was probably caused by the curtains
blowing against a lighted candle.
Tuiiipernce Convention.
The convention of the Catholic temper
anco societies composing the fourth
district of the Scranton C. T. A. Union,
was held in llosack hall, Audonried, yes
terday, completing the second year of the
quarterly conventions. Delegates from
nearly every society in the region were
present. A number of impotant subjects
was discussed, and ill the evening an en
joyable entertainment was given. It
was decided to hold the next convention
at Ilarleigh the fourth Sunday of Octo
ber. The election of officers for the en
suing year resulted as follows: Presi
dent, James F. Sweeney, Freeland;
secretary, Thomas Kelly, Audenried;
treasurer, James Gallagher, Ilarleigh;
directors, John McMenamin, Freeland,
Bernard Gallagher, Audenried.
Mountniu drove Camp Meeting.
Mountain Grove is all alive with work
men getting things in readiness for the
coining camp meeting which begins Au
gust 7, and which promises to lie the
most important religious
g.itlieringheld in the beautiful grove. Al
ready more tents are engaged than have
been occupied in any preceding year for
a long time. New roofs have been put
on all tents, and kitchens built to all
Central avenue tents, which, with other
improvements make this delightful place
one especially attractive for those seek
ing rest and health. This annual camp
is always attended by many Freeland
people.
A I>ny lit La ury I own.
A pleasant party of Freeland ladies
enjoyed a trip to Laurytown almshouse
and hospital on Thursday. The follow
ing are the names oS those who coin
prised tin; party: Mrs. George Chestnut,
Mrs. F. Wenner, Mrs. S. Wenner, Mrs.
G. Hoidenreich, Mrs. Hiram Ilawk, Mrs.
J. Zclsloft, Mrs. Charles Kulp, Mrs.
Evan Wood ring, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jane
DoFoy, Mrs. .1. Klingerman, Mrs. J.
Beltz, Mrs. Calvin Kofirbach, Mrs. Owen
Fritzinger, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Lewis
Lentz and Airs. Philip Geritz.
Summer neckwear, 23c at Rofowich's.
FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1595.
A HARD-FOUGHT; GAME.
The Tluem Loso to Lancuxter After Tle
iOK the Score Twice.
One of the best games of the season ill
the Tigers Athletic Park was played
yesterday between the home club and
the Lancaster State league toam. It
was interesting because of the pretty
playing by both sides and the tlolng ot
the score at different times. The visi
tors found lirlslln's delivery much ft.
their liking iij the first two innings, and
by making seven hits, two of which weri
two-baggers and one a home run, suc
ceeded in scoring five times. In tin
third inning Keener took lirislin's place
in the box and the change put a stop ti
the run-getting for awhile. Lancaster's
Held work was quick and accurate, and
for four innings not a Tiger got as fai
as first base. This was partly accounted
for by Ely's puzzling pitching. The
Tigers could not find him witii any
degree of strength, and the best they
could do was to hit the ball right Into
file hands of the fielders, who did not
fail to accept every chance that came
their way.
In tiie fifth Inning, however, they
dropped onto his curves a little bit and
made live runs in this manner:
McGcehan drove out a long fly to loft
Held, which Ifest muffed, and Charlie
kept onto second base. Gaffney got a
base on balls and Schmear made a clean
hit to right Held, which caused McGce
han to score and advanced Gaffney to
third. McFaddon Hied out to ltest and
Gaffney scored before the ball was re
turned. Ifrislin hit a short grounder to
Ely, who threw Schmear out at second,
the former capturing first bag by beat
ing the ball in the attempt at a double.
Keener next hit a hard ball to third
which Scallin failed to pick up, and
Gillespie made a two-bagger, which
scored llrisliu and sent Keener to third.
McGarvey then got four balls and thus
the bases were filled, lioner drove a
hard liner to center, scoring Keener and
Gillespie. The side was retired by Mc-
Garvey attempting to come home 011 the
same hit.
This Inning tied the score. Keener
kept the professionals down for tiie rest
of the game, lint they succeeded in mak
ing one run in tiie seventh, which the
Tigers tied again in the eighth. Lan
caster made another in tiie eighth, and
as the Tigers failed to overcomo It In
their ninth, the game was lost.
The score is as follows:
TIOKIIS. I I.ANCASTKK.
It. 11. O. A. K.I 11. II (I A K
Gillespie, ct'.l 1 I 1 o|Scal)in, 3b..0 II I 1 i
M'G'i v'y.UbO (I a :i 0 |.;iy 1020
Doner,as....l 1 2 :i .'l liully, 111...1 1 7 u 1
M'G'ei.'mab 1 1 5 ii 0 Slouch, 2b.. I 1 5 4 II
(futrney, if..l 0 1 0 0 Isiiily, ct'...l a a 0 II
Sehinetir,c..O :I 2 II li|llest, if 1 1 a 0 1
M'Fti'U'n, IliO 010 1 1 I'argo, as lal 411
n-lslin, p.rfl I o I II Neybold, if .l a I 0 U
heener.i l.pl 0 II 2 II Arthur, c.. .1 1 5 0 (I
, —— - ttoth. If uII I (I 0
Totals ...11724 111 4
I Totals ... 7 11127 11 a
Timers 0 I) 0 0 5 0 0 I (1-11
Lancaster 2 a u 0 0 II 1 I x—7
Earned runs, Timers, 2; Lancaster. (I. Two
base hits, Gillespie, Lcidv, Arthur. Heine
run, Seybold. Suenlice hit, McFndddcii. Stolen
bases, Gillespie, McGcchun, Curmo. Struck
out, by Ely, a. Ilcaible plays, Mel'addeli, llon
er: McGarvey, McGcehan; Holier, McGcehan,
Mel- addeu. Ilase on balls, olf Ely,2. Empire
Hhovliu. Time, 1.35.
ON THE DIAMOND.
The .State league now consists of
llazleton, Pottsvillo, Lancaster and C'ar
liondale. All the other clubs have given
up their franchises, Allentown being
the latest to surrender. A new schedule
lias been arranged and the four-club
league will try to finish the season.
The audience was very well satisfied
with yesterday's exhibition, and it can
be truthfully said that from the fifth
inning to the end of the game Lancaster
was the worse-scared professional club
that has played here.
Seyhold's home run hit over the loft
field fence was the first over made In
the park during a game. ' Hatters from
all parts of the country have tried to
drop it outside the fence, but all failed
before yesterday.
The Allentown club has scattered,
Milligan and some others are now with
Scranton. and the remaining players
are signing with Southern league teams.
At the park yesterday morning the
Stars defeated the Upper Lehigh club
in a hotly-contested game. The score
was 20 to 17.
On Saturday afternoon the Stars won
from the Leisenring club, of Upper Le
high. 12 to 8.
The Travelers of town played at Gar
wood yesterday and won by a score of 111
to 15.
l'ottsvilli: club will play at Allentown
hereafter, under the name of that city.
The llrifton Fearnots defeated Jeancs
villo Stars yesterday, 15 to 14.
Teddy Larkius is covering first base
for the llazleton club.
The Tigers have nine games won and
live lost. Pcrcomtago, .1143.
Next Sunday the Jeanesville Stars
and Freeland Stars play at .leaucsville.
Thos. Hi rk beck hereby announces
himself as a candidate for delegate to the
Republican district and county conven
tions from the Northwest district of Fos
ter township.
The "Wear Well'' working shoe for
men cannot be found in any other store,
in town.
Suits to order, sl2 and up, at Rofo
wlch's, Freeland.
Alleged Wife-Murderer in Custody.
George Windisch, the Pittston alleged
wife-murderer, is now safely lodged in
jail, having been caught at Mononga
hela, W. Va. At first there was some
doubt as to whether the man arrested
was really Windisch, hut a telegram
front Detective O'Brien, of Wilkesbarre.
who went to West Virginia, set ail
loubts at rest. The crime which Win
lisch is said to have committed is one
>f the most brutal of the many horrible
Aifo murders staining the name of Lu
'.erne county. Windisch is aged 54, and
lis wife was five years his junior. The
former was of dissolute iiahits and an
indolent nature, while the latter was
frugal and industrious, and besides pro
viding for two children, helped to main
uiin her husband.
On the evening of April 4 the neigh
bors heard Windisch quarreling, but
about 10 o'clock the noise ceased, and
nothing more, was thought of it. On the
following day Windisch or his wife not
being visible, the neighbors began to
talk about it and make, inquiry. Next
morning they went to the Windisch
house and entering the parlor a horrible
sight greeted* them. The floor was
covered and the walls spattered with
blood and evidences of a struggle, were
seen on every side.
In the centre of the room lay the form
of Mrs. Windisch, an old piece of carpet
thrown carelessly over her body, but her
face was uncovered. The eyes and
mouth were wide open, and the whole
top of head had been crushed to a pulp
with repeated blows. A large carpenter
chisel lying close by, its handle and
blade covered witii clotted blood, told
the story of the crime.
Windisch fled immediately after the
crime and it was thought he had gone to <
Europe. Detective, Barring is now in
Germany looking for him. Chief of
Police Loftus, of Pittston. and Detective
O'Brien are credited with the capture of
the murderer.
Anthracite Foal Figure*.
The output from the Pennsylvania an
thracite mines in 1894 was 64,308,141
tons, valued at 979,488,063. In 1893 the
product was 48J35,393 tons, valued at
985,685,078, showing a decrease in 1894
of 1.827,162 tons. The average price de
clined from $1.94 per ton in 1893 to 81.85
in 1894. In quoting the average price
per ton it must he remembered that only
the marketed product of anthracite is
considered, no value being placed on
the colliery consumption. The average"
price obtained by dividing the total value
by the total product would be 81.79 in
1893 and 81.69 in 1894.
"The nu in her of inon employed in the
anthracite mines in 1894 was 131.603.
who averaged 190 working days, against
132,944 men for 197 days hi 1893. In
addition to the anthracite production of
Pennsylvania in 1894 there were 71,570
short tons mined in Colorado.
Bociali*l* In the Field.
A meeting of about forty Socialists was
hold on Thursday night in Larksville.
.1. Wilson Becker, the organizer, was
elected chairman and the following
nominations for county offices were
made:
Sheriff—John McLaughlin, of Larks
ville.
Controller—Charles Yales, of Sugar
Notch.
Recorder—Win. J. Baker, of Mai thy.
Coroner—Anthony Becker, of Lu
zerne.
A county committee consisting of A.
.Guttenborgo, A. Becker, Patrick Cullcn,
Charles Yates and .lames Cook was elect
ed and given authority to fill vacancies.
The entire platform of the Socialist
Labor Party was adopted.
Nun* Out of the .School*.
The nuns who were employed as
teachers in the Gallitzin public schools,
near Johnstown, and to punish whom
the garb bill was made a law, have re
tired. They are Sisters of St. Joseph,
and although urged by directors and
patrons of tiie schools ai Gallitzin and
Lilly to accept positions as teachers In
the schools and test the constitutionality
of the garb Dill, persistently dot line to
do so, giving as a reason that tliey will
not violate a law of the state, however
unjust or unconstitutional Llicy may re
gard it. As a consequence the schools
in these place* will he Ii 1 loci by other
teachers.
A Home for Odd Fellows.
A joint committee of Sunbury Odd
Fellows' lodges has sent a circular to all
lodges in the central and northeastern
part of the state, asking co-operation in
the erection and maintenance of an Odd
Fellows'orphan home in Sunbury. The
proposed homo is to be conducted simi
larly to those in Philadelphia, Allegheny
City and Meadvilic. A meeting of rep
presentatives of several hundred lodges
will be held there on August 'JO to
elect officers, directors and manager of
the home and to discuss plans for the
building. Sunbury is centrally located
and has splendid railroad facilities.
Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their
goods cost no more and give better satis
faction than any other store in Preeland.
Refowich sells the best 91*50 and $2
children's suits to be had anywhere.
A. Oswald sells summer dress goods at
and below cost.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopsiH of Local and Ml*cellanenti* Oc
currence* That Can He Head Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doln*.
David Walters, a young lad of Birvan
ton, fell and broke an arm on Thursday
afternoon.
E. U. Turn bach, of the firm of Wash
hurn and Turn bach, is the happy father
of a pair of bouncing boys.
Tomorrow evening Prof. J. T. Weart,
Jr., will lecture at the opera house on
the subject of "Matrimony." The ad- j
mission is 25 cents.
Arrangements have been made by
which the Weatherly Bicycle Works will
resume operations. Responsible parties
have assumed the indebtedness.
The lirst trolley party from Freeland
will hi! run on Wednesday evening. The
car will go as far as Audonrled. Music
will be supplied by DePierro's orchestra.
The mines of the Delaware and Hud
son Canal Company have been ordered
on three-quarters time. For some time
past they have been working only half
time.
A I). S. S. passenger train was do
railed at Ilarwood on Friday evening.
A stone was placed in a frog and it ran
the engine off the track. No one was
injured.
Clias. Orion Stroll has resigned as one
of the justices of the peace of Freeland.
The governor will appoint his successor,
who will hold office until the expiration
of Mr. Stroll's term.
The Freeland and Drifton camps of
the I*. O. S. of A. will run an excursion
011 August 20 to Allcntown, where the
state convention of the order will be in
session 011 that date.
At the English Baptist church 011
Saturday evening several people from
Hazleton were baptized by Rev. C. A.
Spauldlng, assisted by Rev. J. T. Grif
fith, the pastor.
Superintendent Gabrio, of Foster
township, conducted the teachers' ex
amination at Woodside school building
011 Friday. There were eighteen femalos
and one male In the class.
The Scranton Board of Trade, which
has done so much to build up that city,
has given a contract to erect a building
for itself. The structure will be eight
stories high, and is to cost #150,000.
William Gallagher, a young son of
Anthony Gallagher, of Washington
street, fell from a wagon 011 Friday.
One of the front wheels passed over his
body, causing several painful injuries.
There were 110 bones broken.
Wliilo James Fox, miner, and Thomas
Fay, his laborer were at work in their
breast in the Keystone mines, Wilkcs
barre, the roof fell in without any warn
ing Fay was instantly killed and Fox
was so badly Injured that lie will die.
'The Ilazlo Brewing Company will ap
ply for a state charter next month. Its
headquarters will be Hazleton, and it
will have a capital stock of #IOO,OOO. j
Alvin Markle, J. W. Graaf and Lloyd
Connor, of Ilazleton, are among the
projectors..
The new laboratory of the Lehigh uni
versity, Bethlehem, is one of the largest
in the country. Within the past year, j
through the liborality of the late Hon.
Eckley B. Coxe and other trustees, it was
equipped with a large amount of appara
tus for electrical research.
Only a few property owners 011 Cen
tre street, below South, have failed to
make connections with the new sewer.
The example set by tho people of the
newly-added portion of the borough
could, with profit to the town, lni imitat
ed by others above South street.
Postmaster William F. Boyle has
equipped the postofflco building with
now liox fixtures, and the change gives
tho place a decided city appearance.
The number of cull and lock boxes has
been largely Increased, and the general
delivery accomodations are improved.
The sale of tho wheelwright and
blacksmith shops at Fine and Chestnut
streets, by the borough council, took
place on Saturday evening. The build
ings were purchased by John Dusheck
for #7l. As soon as they are removed
Fine street will he extended to the bor
ough limits.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
Some of Freeland's Republicans are
not at all please.d with tile combination
of circumstances which compels them to
take their political cues from local
Democratic politicians. But they are
iloing it, bitter and all as the pill may
lie.
The Nevmdenler , which ought to know,
says tlie story that Congressman Leisen
rlng has allied himself witli the Hastings
forces, 011 the basis that he will receive
the gubernatorial nomination in IHIIK, is
iiudoulitediy true.
The Republican delegate elections will
be held 011 Saturday evening. They
promise to he more interesting through
out the county than those held by tho
Democrats.
I Additional local news on page 4.
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 we 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 way.
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
ivill be the most benefitted.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat
STORE.
57 Centre Street, Freeland.
J. C. BERNER'S.
iv T*
|
This Rocker, $1.98.
Reduced from $2.25.
FURNITURE and CARPETS.
Call and See and Get Prices.
J. C. BERNER'S.
lIIRAM IIAWK,
(Successor to F. Horlacher.)
83 Centre street, Freeland.
All kinds of bread, choice cakes
and pastry daily.
Novelty and fancy cakes bak
ed to order on short notice.
Bulls and Picnics Supplied with
ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc.
Dr. H. W. MONROE.
Dentist.
Located permanently in Rirkbeek brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
slwe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
~GEO. SIPPEL,
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A large variety of cloths always on hand.
Peifect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as bne as any house in Uncn.
CONDY 0. BOYLE.
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at liin new
m ami handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
ter ami Hu Dentine beer and Yeung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
81.50 PER YEAR
QHAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Plllee: Hnnms3iinil4. lilrkbeck Brick,Frccland.
J OUN M. CARR,
Atiorney-at-Law.
All learal business promptly attended.
Poatoffloa Building, • Freeland.
M. HALPI i f '
Mannufncturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
Wulnut and Pine Streets, Free land.
! VI RS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Com pa nies Represented.
CENTRAL ■ HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FHEELAND.
M. 11. lIUNSICKER, Prop.
Rates, fj per day. Bar stooaeil with tine
eha'te'stuhie'ituSHA.' 1 S "'° """ ""
RIPPEL & HORACK,
Bakers & Confectioners,
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEEET, FHEELAND.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES end LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
Cor. Centre and Main Streets,
Freeland.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE 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 Queensware,
Wood and WiUowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX tlour
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 . IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of CeVitre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
UUison. t)i>uKliorty, Hunter Chit),
Roseiiblut.il s Velvet, of wliieli we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mu rani's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennery Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Hum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS."
Hullentlnc hiiU Huzlcton beer un tup.
Baths, liut or Cold, 25 Cents.