FREE LAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIIL NO. 13.
A FOOLISH YOUNG GIRL.
ELOPED WITH A PICTURE AGENT,
BUT WAS CAPTURED.
Mlm Margaret William*, of Hazleton,
Left Her Home and Took Up with a
Traveling Man—Her Father Caught Her
at White Haven.
White Haven had a considerable
amount of excitement last week, which
was something quite unusual for that
quiet borough. The accounts of the af
fair, given by the Journal and the
Wilkesbarro Record, , are as follows: A
young couple stepped from a Valley
train and went to the White Haven
hotel a few days ago. The man regis
tered as C. A. Lemer and wife, of Al
toona, Pa. They passed the time pleas
antly and seemed to be very fond of each
other's company. The following morn
iug a telegram came from the chief of
police at Hazlcton to Policeman llorton
to arrest the yonng man at Fisher's ho
tel and hold him. There being no such
hotel and no certainty as to who was
meant, nothing was done. Later in the
day there was handed to the town con
stable a telegram saying that he should
"lock up the young man who was with
the girl at the hotel and keep him from
the girl's father."
Constable Transue went ton the White
Haven hotel and began to make some
inquiries abont the young man and was
thus engaged when a train came in from
Hazleton. Two men jumped quickly
from the train, and noticing the star on
the officer's vest, rushed up to him and
exclaimed, "Where is ho?" before the
officer had time to reply the man who
made the inquiry caught sight of the
young woman who was known as Mrs.
Lemer, and rushed toward her.
Tho enraged man was Watklns T.
Williams, of Ilazleton, and the man
with him was his brother, John. The
young woman is Margaret Williams,
daughter of Watkius.
Pursued by her angry father, Margaret
ran through the hotel, and was on her
way down stairs when her father at
tempted to catch hold of her, and acci
dentally struck her on the face, and
from tho force of the blow she was
thrown down and slid to tho bottom.
She jumped up quickly, however, and ran
crying to the street, and was there caught
and held. In the meantime the officer
had caught hold of Williams at the top
of the stairway, and when ho saw that
the girl was out of the way ho let
tho father go. and following the direc
tion of the girl, took her to his own
home.
As soon as the father was released ho
wont back to tho platform of the station
and ran after Lemer, who had put in
his appearance. Lemor was caught by
John Williams, and his brother Watkins,
approaching the pair, struck Lemor a
heavy blow on the jaw, knocked him
from his brother's hold, and then rush
ed upon him.
Quite a crowd assembled by this time,
and they separated Williams and Letner.
Lemor asked to be protected from
"Williams. During all this time Williams
made ineffectual attempts to get at
Lemor, and while in the office of the
burgess tried twice more to get at him,
exclaiming that lie would kill him.
Even after Lemer was locked up,
Williams showed his infuriation by offer
ing to give the burgess #5,000 bail if he
would only let hiin have the keys and
get into the lockup witli the prisoner.
Williams finally went homo, but return
ed to White Ilaven on the first train the
next morning, with Officer Trescott and
a warrant. The whole party went to
• Hazleton on 10.13 train, and the case
was settled and the young man set free.
Lemer is an agent for picture frames.
Ho is a good looking young fellow, but
too smooth and too sleek for an honest
man, but was just the kind of a follow
to be taken up by a foolish young girl.
He had been acquainted with tho young
woman only a short time, but had suc
ceeded in infatuating lior.
Miss Williams is 'JO years old, good
looking, well-dressed, and apparently
well-educated. She maintained that she
had been ill-treated at home. She had
left home on Monday morning, with her
father's consent, ostensibly to visit her
grandmother at Scranton. Lemer knew
of her intended visit, met her, and they
stopped at White Haven. She refused
at first to go back home but finally
yielded to the persuasions of her family
and friends. Her mother was killed in
the trolley accident near Jeanesville on
tho 30th of last March. Hitherto she
has held a good reputation and her
acquaintances are much surprised at
her conduct.
Liquor LHW Violations.
A sensation was sprung on the people
who have picnics at Hanover and other
upper end parks of the county when
Louis Tisch, Jacob Miller and other
members of the Saengerbuud Society, of
Wilkesbarre, were arrested, charged
with selling beer at their picnic at
Hanover I'ark, near Nanticoke, without
a license. Constable J. A. Wood swore
out the warrants as prosecutor, and it is
said that a number of liquor dealers who
pay licenses and who are injured by the
wholesale violation of the liquor law are
at the back of the prosecution. The
in on waivod a hearing and entered bail
in 8300 each for their appearance at
court.
The prosecution say they have only
begun this crusade and have served
notice on a number of others, including
many prominent citizens, members of
societies which have sold beer at picnics.
If they extend their suits againt all
parties who sold beer at parks in the
county during the year many societies
in the county will be implicated. A
lierce war of extermination will also be
begun against the speak-easies in and
around the county seat, information
against which has already been lodged.
Following closely upon the arrests of
the Saengcrbund managers camo those
of the Star Social Club members on Sat
urday afternoon. John burke, J. J.
Mackin, Henry Snyder, Geni McCarthy
and Thomas Caffrey, all of Newton and
Ashley, were arrested and gave bail for
their appearance at court. The arrests
of all others connected with picnics at
which the beer was sold during the pres
ent season in Hanover park will be made
as soon as possible.
National Temperance Convention.
The national convention of the Catho
lic Total Abstinence Union of America
was held in New York city last week.
The sessions were very interesting to
temperance people. The union now has
a membership of over 05,000. Father
Cleary, of Minneapolis, was ro-olected
president, and J. Washington Logue, of
Philadelphia, was re-elected first vice
president. James F. breunan, of Mount
Carmel, Conn., was elected se -ond vice
president, and Mrs. Lenora Lake, of St.
Louis, third vice president. Rev. Father
William McMahon, of Cleveland, ().,
who has been treasurer for the past ten
or twelve years, was re-elected. Rev.
Father Alex I*. Doyle was re-elected
general secretary. The next conven
tion will meet at St. Louis on the first
Wednesday of August, 1800.
No Change in the Coul Trade.
It is said that the efforts of the indi
vidual coal operators to bring about a
settlement of the difficulties between the
carrying companies have thus far met
with no encouragement. They have
visited President Harris and the execu
tive heads of several other roads, and
while treated with the utmost courtesy,
they have failed to accomplish the de
sired end, and the situation is exactly as
it stood four months ago. business in
all other sections of the county in im
proving and trade is better than at any
time for two years past. The settlement
of the anthracite troubles would give the
people of the coal region an opportunity
to take part In the business revival, and
the inability of the various interests to
arrive at an understanding is deplored.
On a Visit to Wales.
(Icorge F. Reese, of Hazleton, ono of
the passenger conductors on the High
land branch of the L. V. It. R., will
leave tomorrow for New York, thence
he will sail on Wednesday on tho
Majestic for a brief visit to his native
town, Merthyr Tydvll, South Wales.
Mr. Reese has been a faithful employe,
and the company has granted him a few
months vacation. His many friends in
Freeland and Hazleton wish him a safe
and pleasant journey.
KenolutloDH of Condolence*
Freeland, Pa., August 7, 1895.
At a special meeting of the Young
Men's C. T. A. It. Corps, held on the
above date, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Since our last regular meet
ing, Almighty God, in his infinite wis
dom, has called to Himself, to receive
tho just rewards of a well-spent life,
Patrick Carr, an honored member of this
organization, therefore bo it
Resolved, That whilst we bow our
heads in humble submission to the choice
of our Almighty Father, at tho same
time we cannot restrain the expression
of our deep and aiTcctionato sorrow at
the death of our late fellow-member,
who had endeared himself to us by his
friendly disposition.
Resolved, That in the death of Pat
rick Carr the Young Men's C. T. A. 11.
Corps has lost one of its most earnest
members, and the community a worthy
and upright citizen.
Unsolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be. transmitted to tho friends
and relatives of the deceased, recorded
on the minutes of the society and pub
lished in the FRKRLAND TKIBUNK.
Michael McUill, )
John J. McNeils, > Committee.
James Hums, (
Freeland, Pa., August 7, 1895.
At a special meeting of Division 19,
A. O. 11., held on the above date, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased an all wise
Providence to remove from our midst
our esteemed and beloved brother, Pat
rick Carr, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to the will of an all-wise Provi
dence, we most sincerely express our
deep sorrow of feelings and regret at
the loss of so ardent a member.
Resolved, That this division tenders
to tho affiicted relatives our sincere sym
pathy in this, their hour of sorrow and
deep atlliction.
Resolved, As a token of esteem and
respect to the memory of our deceased
brother, that our charter be draped in
mourning for the space of sixty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions bo
entered on the minutes of the division
and published in tho FKKKI.AND TRI-
J BUNK.
Patrick Marley, )
Richard Doggett, J. Committee.
Patrick O'Donnell, j
FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1895.
PLAYED A POOR^ GAME.
The Tiger* and the Hamburg Club Gave
an Un*ati*faclory Exhibition.
What can reasonably be said to be the
poorest game of the season, was that
played yesterday afternoon by the Ti
gers against the Hamburg club, of Berks
county. Tho latter came with a very
good record, but after taking the field
for practico it was evident that they
were not in the Tigers class, and the
only thing wondered at was what kind
of clubs they had been playing to obtain
the record they have. No one doubted
that the Tigers would be able to walk
away with their opponents, and for the
first few innings they did it In apple pie
order. It required three innings for the
visitors to &eta bat around.
The Tigers were first at bat and fell
onto Johnson's delivery without any
difficulty from tho start. Five rum
were scored on hits by Gillespie, Mc-
Garvey, GafTnoy, McFadden and bris
lin, and errors by Hartman and Owens.
In the second inning 1 run was scored,
in the third 2 and in the fourth 4 were
made. The ease with which the Tigers
batted Johnson up to this time made
thcin think they had a soft thing of it
for the day, and when they took the
field in the third inning they appeared
somewhat careless and over-confident.
They were rudely awakened, however,
when Hartman opened the inning by
lighting on tobrislin for a three-bagger,
followed by Shollonberger and Lielieke
with two-base hits and Williams with a
triple. Johnson was hit with a pitched
ball and burnhart given a pass. After
this brislin left the box and was replaced
by McFadden. Eight runs were made
in the inning and the score tied.
Rain interfered with the play for
several minutes at this stage of the
game. The Tigers' 4in the fourth gave
them a lead which was met again
promptly by the visitors.
The game then dragged along to the
finish without any particular features.
McGarvey's catch of Williams' long fly
in tho ninth was the only difficult play
made in the game.
The score:
TIOKHS. HAMBURG.
K. H.0.A.8. R. 11.0. A.E.
Gillespie, 1f.3 2 0 0 0 Williams,2b2 17 12
M'G'rv'y,cf3 3 3 0 1 Liebeke, ss.2 1 1 4 1
Honor. 88 442 4 0 Johnson, p. 310 0 0
M'G'eh'nJJb 10 3 4 1 Hurnhnrtjbl 0 0 0 1
Gaffney, 3b.2 2 1 1 3 Albort, cf.. .2 13 10
Schmear,c..l 0 5 0 1 Owens, 1f...3 2 4 0 2
M'F'd'n.lb.pO 2 4 2 0 Hartman, c.l 3 4 0 1
Hiislin,p,lb.l 3 0 0 Wentzel, rf .0 2 0 1 0
J. Welsh, rf.2 2 0 0 OlSh'll'b'Kr.Ob 1 12 12
Totals ... 17 18 27 11 o| Totals ... 16 12 27 8 fl
Timers 5 1 2 4 0 4 0 0 1-17
Hamburg 0 0 8 4 0 1 0 2 0-15
Runs earned. Timers, 3: Hamburg, 5. Two
base hits, Gaffney, Hrislin, Welsh, Liebeke,
Hhollenberger. Three-base hits, McGarvey, 2;
Honor, Williums, Owens, Hartman. Home
run, Johnson. Stolen bases. Honor. 2; McGar
vey, 2; Gaffney, 3; .Hchmcur, McFadden, Hris
lin. Welsh, Albert. Struck out, by McFadden,
3; by Johnson, 3. Double nlav, McGechan,
Hrislin. Base on balls, off McFadden, 3; off
Johnson 4. Hit by pitched ball, Johnson,
Hurnhart, Albert, Shoflenberger. Wild pitch
es, McFadden, Johnson, 2. Passed balls,
Schmear, 2; Hartman. Umpire, Shovlin.
Time, 2.10.
ON THE DIAMOND.
In the Eastern league game at Scran
tun this afternoon James J. Corbett and
his brother will play with tho club of
that city. Corbett will be signed in
regular form before the game, and given
bis release Immedialtely after. This is
supposed to be the greatest advertising
scheme to draw at a ball game that has
been tried in base ball.
The Fearnots were defeated yes
terday afternoon at Drifton by the
Stars, of Jeanesville. The score was 10
to 17.
The Hustlers, of Drifton, defeated a
club at Upper Lehigh on Saturday after
noon. The score was 12 to 13.
Tigers have ten games won and six
lost. Percentage, .025.
PERSONALITIES.
Dr. Jos. F. Gallagher, assistant sur
geon at Ashland hospital, spout the lat
ter part of last week with his parents.
Miss Saraii A. Dodson spent Sunday
at Weatherly, visiting relatives.
11. L. Edmunds is visiting relatives in
Ohio.
Miss Ellen P. Stewart is visiting rel
atives at Weatherly.
Miss Annie L. Smith, of Ilartloton,
Union county, is visiting her friend,
Miss Sarah A. Dodson.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
On Friday morning a passenger train
on tho Central road struck a cow, break
ing one of its legs and crushing the
animal internally. The cow laid dying
near the track all day, and about 7
o'clock in the evening it expired. A
largo crowd of Hungarians, who work
on the stripping here, made a Jersey
splice and bought the cow for 810 from
the owner, John Frisko. They wore
busy cleaning the animal all night.. On
Saturday and Sunday they had fresh
meat three times each day, and at supper
last night the last bone of old "bossy"
was picked clean.
An exciting game of ball was won on
Saturday afternoon by the employes of
No. 5 colliery, who defeated the men of
No. 6. The score was 20 to 22. Three
hours were consumed in piling up the
runs. No. 0 men want another chance.
George Wise, at his stores in Jeddoand
Freeland, has a few more sets of fly nets
and large umbrellas, which he is selling
very cheap.
Foster Teacher* Appointed.
The school directors of Foster town
ship met at Woodside school building on
Saturday evening. The appointment of
teachers was made as follows:
Sandy Run—W. E. Martin and Miss
E. P. Stewart.
PondCreek—Miss Bella Mac Lawrence.
Sandy Valley—Miss Emma L. bot
toms.
Ripples—Miss Ilowells.
Tannery—Miss Carter.
Scale Siding—Miss Grace Palmer.
Eckley—George brili, Miss Mackey
and Miss Streator.
Hazle Brook—C. 11. Guscott.
Drifton—Harvey Hoffman and Miss
Annie Metzger.
Woodside—J. Allen and Miss May
Fulmor.
Highland—Myron Zimmerman and
Miss Annie Sensenbach.
South Ileberton—Thomas Evans,
Miss Annie Lindsay and Miss Mattie
brown.
Foundryville—Miss Rachel James.
Upper Lehigh—George C. Farrar,
Miss Smith and Miss Haines.
The salary question and length of
the term were laid over for future con
sideration.
Tho appointments of the board are
not satisfactory to all the people of the
township. Tho slate was made hy
Messrs, Meneoley, llarton, Richards and
Boyle, and was opposed by Messrs.
Mclltif;h and Evans, who fought hard
for the retention of such of the former
teachers who had proven their ability
In tho schools for several years past.
Their efforts, however, were unavailing,
and the slate wont through without a
break. Among those appointed are non
residents with no previous experience In
teaching, who have been given schools
In preference to experienced resident
teachers. The selections throughout
were made solely on religious grounds.
Every teacher of the Catholic faith who
taught last year and applied 011 Satur
day evening was rejected.
School Hoard Meeting.
Directors McCarthy, Ferry, Welsh and
Tlraony were the only members present
at tho school board meeting on Thurs
day evening. There was considerable
business to bo transacted, but the board
failed to dispose of any of the work
before it. Tho selection of seats for tho
new building on Ridge street caused a
disagreement which prevented action in
tho matter. A vote on the question of
of single or double seats resulted 3 to 1
in favor of the former, Messrs. Ferry,
Welsh and Timony favoring tho single
while Mr. McCarthy voted for the double
seats. The president decided that the
vote taken did not settle the question,
and an adjournment was agreed to until
tomorrow evening. Half a dozen agents
from as many desk manufacturers
were present to enlighten the board upon
the merits of the school furniture which
they carried.
The proposals for painting and heating
tho building wero not acted upon, neither
was any of the routine business trans
acted.
Junior Mechanic!*' Convention.
Commencing Tuesday, September 17,
the state council of Pennsylvania, Jr. O.
IT. A. M., will hold its annual session in
McKoesport, Allegheny county. It is
expected in many respects to be the
greatest in tho history of tho order.
Tho committees of the McKoesport
councils have provided for the comfort
and enjoyment of every member of the
order who will accept their invitation to
attend. On Tuesday afternoon a parade
will take place. A firoworks display
and reception and ball on Tuosday even
ing; memorial exercises on Wednesday
evening; a boat excursion on Thursday
evening, with concert, music and other
entertainments, will make up the pro
gramme.
Another Church to Re Rullt.
The corner-stone of another church
will be laid in Freeland on Sunday after
noon. Tho congregation of Trinity M.
E. church, which sold its building at
South Ileberton to the Independent
Polish church, will erect an edifice on
East Main street, near the Public par!-,
and tho first of the ceremonies in con
nection therewith will be held next
Sunday.
Lur.eroe Democrat!) Organised.
Tho Democratic county candidates
met on Saturday. John McGahren was
chosen chairman and J. Ridgway
Wright assistant. The committee of
the fourth district consists of Philip V.
Weaver, Chris Martin, Henry Knots,
James Gorman, John Elwood, Harry W.
Jacobs, of Hazleton; John Wagner, of
Prifton, and George Ripple, of East Fos
ter.
Patent* Granted.
Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash
ington, D. C.
G. 11. Hittenbender, Plymouth, mining
coal-drill bit for boring in coal, etc.
M. Fey.Tamaqua, ice-cutting machine.
J. Thomas, Catasauqua, conduit sys
tem for electric railways.
Refowioh, the leading tailor and
clothier, is where you should buy you
clothing.
Satisfaction in every respect guaran
teed at Refowich's, Freeland.
Knee pants, 19c, at Refowich's.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Bynop,l, of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currence, That Can He Itead Oulckly.
What the Folk, of Thl, aod Other
Town, are Doing.
The Mayberry band gave an open air
concert at llazleton on Saturday even
ing.
The Hazle Hrook Social Club will
picnic at the grovo near that town 011
the 24th Inst.
Summer neckwear, 23c at Rcfowich's.
J. Silas Klshbaugb has been appointed
postmaster at Rockport, vice Miss Nora
Schmlscorse, reslgnod.
M. 11. Hunslcker, proprietor of the
Central hotel, entertained a number of
Ills friends at a banquet 011 Thursday
evening.
Suits to order, 812 and up, at Refo
wlch's, Freeland.
A trolley party Is being organized in
town to attend tho picnic of the Ifazle
Club at the Ifazle park 011 Thursday
evening.
The speed of tho electric cars while
running through tho borough has been
reduced since tho company was nutilied
by the authorities.
Are you thinking of getting a suit to
order? Try Kofowlch, Freeland.
The young ladies who propose to give
tho hop at tho opera house 011 Wednes
day evening have all arrangements com-
pleted for the event.
The foot race betwoon Otto llrien, of
Hazlcton, and John Kasay, of town, was
ran here 011 Saturday. It was for a purse
of 830 and was won by Urlen.
lfefowlch sells the best 81.30 and 82
children's suits to bo bad anywhere.
St. John's Reformed Sunday school
picnicked at tho Public park and St.
Luke's Lutheran Sunday school at the
G. A. R. grounds 011 Saturday.
A pump Is being built at the Jeanes
ville Iron Works for the artesian well at
Froeland. It will be completed In tho
course ol few days.— l'lain Speaker.
A. Oswald sells Dtmitys, etc., at and
below cost, In order to make room for
fall goods.
Another story has been added to liirk
beck's tinsmith shop 011 Main streot.
Manager Charles Seosholtz will now
have better accommodations for his
work.
Al (Joopport will formally reopen the
Washington hotel on Wednesday even
ing. The rebuilding of this hostelry
places Mr. Goepport in possession of 0110
of the finest places in town.
The best Is the cheapest 111 the end.
(Jo to tho Wear Well Shoe House. Their
shoos all wear well.
Dr. Reese Davis, one of the most prom
inent physicians of Wilkesbarro and a
brother of ox-Lieutenant Governor
Davis, died 011 Saturday of a complica
tion of diseases, aged 85 years.
C. W. Traver, proprietor of All the
News. a new weekly paper of Wllkcs
barre, was hold In 83,000 hall on Friday
011 a libel chargo. J. If. Orr and wife,
of that city, are tho prosecutors.
Custom-made goods at ready-mado
prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus
tom work at Refowlch's, Freeland.
Governor Hastings lias appointed Jos
eph D. Lloyd, of Wyoming borough, as
controller, and Lyman H. Ilcnnett. of
Wilkosbarrn, as judge of tho courts of
common pleas of Luzerne county.
A military company has been organiz
ed in town with tho following officers:
Captain, L. A. Sundmacher: first lieu
tenant, CharlesSeesholtz; second lieuten
ant, A. F. Harger. Uniforms and arms
will be procured.
Ladles, tho host-fitting and most
stylish shoe in the market Is the Vision,
sold at 82. Can be had only at the Wear
Well, Eberts' old stand.
On Thursday evening an open air con
cort will be given from the band-stand
at Malloy's store, South Centre street,
by the Mayberry band. On Thursday
evening of next week tho St. Patrick's
band will give another.
The large buildings of Morris Ferry,
011 Washington street, and Mrs. John
McMonamtn, on Centre street, are struc
tures that will add to the appearance of
tho town when completed. Several
other private residences arc in course of
construction, but the two mentioned are
tho largest going up at presont.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
August 17.—Picnic and base ball of the
Fearnots Athletic Association, Drifton
ball park.
September (1. —Third annual ball of
Division t>, A. G. 11., at Freeland opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
At tlie MHrntSnlil Normal.
The twenty-third annual catalogue of
the Mansfield state normal school has
just boon issued. It is a comprehensive
volume and In addition to the regular
catalogue there Is a pamphlet, nicely
Illustrated, showing the merits of the
normal school of music. 1 u the elemen
tary course are found the names of sev
eral from Luzerne county.
Additional local new* on page 4.
ltead - 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 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
will be the most benefitted.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat
STORE.
57 Centre Street, Freeland.
J. C. BERNER'S.
Reduced from $'2.25.
FURNITURE and CARPETS.
Call and See and Get Prices.
J. C. BERNER'S.
HIRAM HAWK,
(Successor to F. Horlaclier.)
83 Centre street, Freeland.
All kinds of bread, choice cakes
and pastry daily.
Novelty and fancy cakes bak
ed to order on short notice.
Hull* and Picnics Supplied with
ICE(JIIEAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
I)enti§t.
Looited permanently in Rirkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
GEO. SIPPEL,
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A large variety of cloths always on hand.
Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as low as any house in town.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands oi domestic and
imiKirted whiskey on sale at his new
&jy and handsome suloon. Fresh Roches- rife
tor ami llullcntine beer uml Young
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
QHAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Kooins3 and 4, lilrkbcck Brick. Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-al-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Postoffioe Building, •_ • * Freeland.
M. HALPIN,
Munnu facturer of
Carriages, Buggies, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
jy/IRS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
CENTRAL 7~ HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL, IN FKKELAND.
M. 11. lIUNSICKER , Prop.
Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocacil with tine
whiskey, wine, heel* and cigars, hale and ex
change stable attachid.
RIPPEL & HORACK,
Bakers & Confectioners.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEEET, FKEELAND.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
Cor. Centre and Main Streets,
Freeland.
VIENNA : BAKERY!
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICS DREAD OF ALL KlFtbS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO OliDElt.
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, Caipet, Roots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Flow Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX tlour
always in stouk.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods und am
turning my stoek every mouth.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. IE. Cor. Centre and Front Sl., Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
ltosuubliith s Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
MumnPs Extra Dry Champagne,
Horniessy brandy, blackberry,
CiiiiH, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
lluiientine and Hazleton beer 011 tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.