"""IS
FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIII. NO. 64.
NOTES AND COMMENT
POLITICAL MATTERS FORM SUBJECTS
FOR PASSING OPINIONS.
Popular Sentiment Rapidly Drifting To
ward* the Democratic Candidate for
Poor Director—How the Campaign Is
Progressing in the Borough.
As election day draws near the senti
ment of tho voters of the middle coal
field poor district becomes more and
more favorable to John Schwartz, the
Democratic candidate for director. In
fact, it is hard to understand how en
lightened and intelligent people could
foel otherwise when tho circumstances
surrounding tho contest are fairly sifted.
On tho one side is soon a broad, liberal
minded citizen, who has proven Jiis
honesty, ability and intelligence as a
business man in tho city of Hazleton; a
man who is esteemed and respected by
all parties in his own home, whero ail
men are best known; a man to whom
the earo of the poor and altlictod of the
community can be safely entrusted; a
man in whose hands the finances of this
great district will bo safo and secure,
and who possesses tho judgment to ex
pend tho people's money as tho law
makers intended it should be. Mr.
Schwartz is the candidato of one of the
great political parties of tho country,
not the tool of a clique at whose bidding
mon must sacrifice their manhood and
become slaves of ignorant and seliish
masters. His past record, public and
private, is as clean as falling snow, and
to socuro his nomination he did not have
to take an oath against his better judg
ment, an oath which makes men no
longer froo to mote out justice to their
fellow-men, but which arrays them in
bitter strife against their friends and
neighbors. Should Mr. Schwartz be
come tho next director ho can take his
ofiico witii a clear conscience and give
his assent to tho legal obligation with
the honest intention of fulfilling it.
When tho cry of needy humanity arises
ho can go to its aid with alms, without
stopping to inquiro into tho creed or
nationality of the sufferer. His heart,
tongue and hands aro not bound by ties
that shrink from the light of day. He
will have to account to no one but his
constituents for his actions, becauso
John Schwartz is an American citizen
who realizes and appreciates his oath of
allegiance to his adopted country and is
too manly to become tho creature of
dishonest men or tho accomplice of a
proscriptivo association.
In the borough tho only ofllco which
is attracting tho attention of all tho
voters is that of justice of tho peace. -It
is a position which Frocland citizens
have on several occasions proven that
they regard above political lines. As
thO'torm is for iivo years it is one which
good care should be exorcised in filling.
The Democrats have nominated for
justice a young man who possesses all
tho requisites to creditably fill the officp,
and the pooplo of town will make no
mistake when they eloct Hugh Shovlin.
Friends of his opponent are fondly delud
ing themselves with tho hope that tho
exciting primaries which the Democrats
held would ongender a bitterness which
would crop out on election day. This
bitterness, however, exists nowhero but
in the minds of those who desire that it
could be made a reality. Mr. Shovlin
was tho choice of a majority of tho
party and his nomination has not been
questioned; therefore, since he has the
ability necessary for the position, he is
entitled to and will receive the support
of alt Democrats. Were he incompetent
and unfit to become a justice the Repub
licans would have good grounds to look
forward for a revolt in his party, but as
no man can say one word against his
character or education lie has nothing
to fear in his own ranks. It will sur
prise only tho very few who cannot seo
the drift of popular feeling if Mr. Shov
lin has less than 100 majority.
A splendid uphill light Is being made
In the North ward. There the Demo
crats have a large Republican majority
to contend with, but the candidates
have accoptod their task like men and
the campaign they are making is bound
to-have its effect on election day. While
many othors would bo disheartened,
Democratic nominees have found hope
In the prospoct, and not without reason,
for Republican discontent in the upper
part of town is now so clear that extra
efforts have to be resorted to to prevent
an open break. M. E. Frltzinger, who
Is on tho ticket for school director, is
one of the most popular young men in
town, and his friends are not confined
to one political party. He is equipped
to take hold of any position in the bor
ough, but in none would ho probably
have a bettor opportunity to display his
ability and talents than on the school
board. Ho is young and progressive,
awake to tho needs of education, and
his vote would never be lacking when
one is required to uphold honest manage
ment and upright methods. Am an who
can do his duty independently and fear
lessly in his capacity as school director
should not be turned down by the voters,
and such a man Is the Democratic can
didate. Against his opponent not s
(Continued on Page 4.)
COUNCIL MEETING.
Several Mutters of Public Interest Taken
Up on Monday Evening.
Tho council mooting on Monday even
ing was attended by Messrs. Moore,
McLaughlin, Neuburgcr, Ruttcr and
Brislin. After the routine business was
transacted Borough Solicitor Carr re
quested, on behalf of tho Board of
Trade, that a committee be appointed to
meet a similar committee from that body
to discuss tho question of annexing an
other portion of Foster township, east
of the borough, including tho site of tho
proposed silk mill. Messrs. Neuburgcr,
Butter, McLaughlin and Brislin were
appointed for tho purpose. They are to
view tho territory mentioned and report
to council soon as possible.
Mr. Neuburgcr made another vigorous
plea to have some action taken in the
matter of collecting tho money due the
borough by ex-Tax Collector Woodrjng.
The. council decided to request Mr.
Woodring and his bondsmen to meet the
borough solicitor at the latter's office
this evening, and if no satisfactory set
tlement is made by that time the attor
ney is to enter proceedings against the
ex-collector.
The committee appointed to draft an
ordinanco covering the duties of the fire
department reported progress. The so
licitor and secretary were authorized to
reviso the present borough ordinances,
and when completed to present them to
council for further action.
The committee on sower pipes report
ed they had examined all bills from the
manufacturer, and had issued an order
for the amount, less the freight. The
secretary reported having certified to
the county commissioners as to ex-Tax
Collector Moore's bond and notified them
to have the same cancelled.
The burgess was instructed to pre
vent coasting and skating on the bor
ough sidewalks as much as possible.
Street Commissioner Furey reported
that the amount of work on the streets
in January amounted to $30.01, which
was approved. Treasurer Fritzinger's
report showed the January receipts to
be $40.").81; orders paid, $380.00; balance,
$10.72.
The following bills were ordered paid:
M. ilalpin, ladders and repairs, $10.93;
Electric Light Company, January light,
$225; Washburn and Turnback, repairs
on tools, $14.05; James Gallagher, re
moving one dog, 50 cents; TRIBUNE,
publishing ordinance, $2.38; Progress,
publishing ordinances, $0.51.
A special meeting will bo held on tbo
24th inst. to examine Tax Collector Mai
loy's accounts.
False and Unwarranted Rumor*.
The statements published in several
papers this week regarding the trouble
that our townsman, Chas. Dusheck, has
had with a man by the name pf Olyea
have been outrageously exaggerated and
arc unwarranted by the facts of the
case. Mr. Dusheck is treasurer of St.
Mary's Co-operative Store Association,
an organization which was formed by
several members of the Greek Catholic
congregation in 1801.' Among the mem
bers of the store association was Olyea,
who subscribed and paid $3OO for twelve
shares of the company's stock. Re
cently he desired to withdraw and de
manded of Mr. Dusheck-the $3OO ho paid
in 1801. The treasurer had no authority
to comply with this demand, and having
sufficient stock himself, refused to buy
it. Failing to secure his money, which
with other money received from the sale
of other shares, had been expended in
purchasing the land, erecting the store
building, procuring a stock of goods and
keeping the concern in operation, Olyea
on Saturday had Mr. Dusheck arrested
at Wilkesbarro for the $3OO. Rail was
immediately entered in town when the
warrant was sorvod.
The rumors that wero given credence
by newspapers which thirst for sensa
tional matter made it appear that Mr.
Dusheck was a private banker who had
swindled his countrymen out of their
deposits, that he had become insolvent
and that the liabilities amounted to over
$30,000. Nothing could be further from
the truth, as Mr. Dusheck has not done
a banking business of any kind, except
that in his position as director of the
Citizens' bank. He has acted as treas
urer of the storo association since 1891
without any remuneration for his ser
vices. The accounts and money have
been examined by the association's offi
cials and all are stated to bo perfectly
correct. Mr. Dusheck's high standing
among the peoplo of town will bo no
way impaired by the sensational items
that are going the rounds, but as their
publication may lower him in the esti
mation of those who do not know hi in
as well as his neighbors he feels indig
nant at the liberty nowspapors have
taken with his name. Mr. Dusheck's
personal and business affairs are in a
perfectly sound condition, and this can
be voriliod by an examination of the
records of his oxtonsivo real ostato hold
ings.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
February 14 to 33.—Fair at Cottage hall
by Freeland Company, No. 29, Knights
of Mystic Chain. Admission, 5 cents.
February 22.—Shooting match at Mrs.
Krause's hotel, followed by a masque
rade ball. All are invited,
February 14. —Fair of Division 20, A. O.
H., at Eckley,
FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1896.
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.
MEMBERS INTEND TO INSIST THAT
THE LAWS BE OBEYED.
Health Officer Ward's Report for Janu
ary Shows That a Total of Twenty-two
Cases of Diphtheria Hud Rcen Report
ed During Last Mouth.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
Board of Health was held at the office
of Dr. F. Schilchor, on Friday even
ing of fast week, every momber of
the board and the health officer being
present. After the minutes of previous
meeting wero approved Health Officer
Ward made his monthly report, as fol
lows: That twenty-two cases of diph
theria had been reported to him since
the last meeting of tho board, and that
two of them had died and wore interred
with all necessary precautions under his
supervision; that acute cases of the
disease existed at this time in the fami
lies of Oliver Reinsmith, Chestnut street;
Condy McLaughlin, Adams streot; Fran
cis Brennan, Centre streot, and James
F. Ledger and James Richards, Coxc
addition; that scarlet fever had been re
ported existing in the family of Ador
Leippert, Johnson street; that all homes
containing contagious and infectious
diseases had been duly placarded ac
cording to law, and that ho had offered
a reward for the arrest and conviction
of any person tearing down such notices
or visiting infected houses without au
thority from him or the attending phy
sician.
1). J. McCarthy, on behalf of the
school board, explained that on account
of the appearance of diphtheria in the
family of which Miss McLaughlin, a
teacher, is a member, he, in company
with tho secretary of tho school board,
waited upon the president and secretary
of the Board of Health, and In accord
ance with their instructions tho school
had been closed and tho teacher was in
structed to keep away from the infected
house until the attending physician had
declared all danger of further infection
passed.
The secretary then read a communi
cation from the secretary of the State
Board of Health, calling the attention
of the local board to important laws
passed by the late legislature, as follows:
Act No. 124, entitled "an act to provide
for the more effectual protection of the
public health in the several municipali
ties of the commonwealth," which en
ables local boards to act by direct au
thority of the state in all matters per
taining to the control of contagious and
infectious diseases and making obliga
tory upon physicians the prompt reports
of such diseases, of health cortiiicatos
from attending physicians for the re
admission of children to school after
having suffered from or being exposed
to the diseases, and of cortiiicates of
vaccination for the admission of chil
dren to school; act No. 133, entitled "an
act authorizing Boards of Health in
cities and boroughs of this common
wealth to regulate house drainage, the
registration of journeymen and master
plumbers, and the construction of cess
pools;" act No. 203, which provides for
the prevention of blindness through the
neglect of those having care of infants.
After a general discussion of the above
points, the following motions were made
and carried: In regard to act No. 124,
that the requiring of reports from phy
sicians and health certificates for tho
schools concerning contagious and in
fectious disoases should be moro rigidly
enforced, and that, although the res
ponsibility of the vaccination regulation
devolves primarily upon tho school
board, the president should appoint a
member of the Board of Health to look
up the state laws regarding compulsory
vaccinnation and report at tho next
meeting; and that the undertakers of
the town should moot tho Board of
Health at an early date aii'd see if soino
better understanding could bo arrived
at, so that tho law regarding the regis
tration of undortakors and the speedy
and strictly private funerals of persons
dying from communicable diseases
should be more rigidly enforced without
unduly influencing one man's business
more than anothor.
Regarding tho act bearing on plumb
ers, it was decided that the secretary
write to every plumber working in the
town and call his attention to the act,
and notifying him to register in a book
to be provided for that purpose by tho
Board of Health, and that he shall in
form the secretary of any contract for
any sanitary plumbing relating to houso
or cesspool drainage which he may un
dertake inside the borough limits, so
that tho health officer can supervise tho
work and see that it is done according
to the proper regulations.
Action 011 the law relating to blind
ness from inflammation of infants' eyes
was deferred until the next moeting.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.'
When Bhe was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, fhe gave them Castoria
Strictly fresh eggs at Oswald's store.
SCHOOL .BOARD AFFAIRS.
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Direc
tors Held Last Keening.
Tho school board mot in regular
session last night with all the directors
present, Messrs. Shelhamer, Welsh,
Ferry, McCarthy, Timony and Ruto. A
communication from Mr. Schmidt, of
tho Ilirvanton school, and Miss Timony,
of the Coxe Memorial school, for books
was ordered to be investigated, arid if
found that they can't get along without
them to procure the supplies. Tho fol
lowing bills were ordered paid: U. S. Ex
press Co., express, 95c; James Mcllugh,
hauling freight, 50c; James Gorman,
Hazleton. call-bell, 50c; Cross Creek Coal
Co.. coal, $2l; J. M. Cunnius, balanco on
contract, labor and supplies, $150.53.
Tho following bills were laid over?
Silas Woodring, supplies, $7.39; Wm.
Williamson, supplies, $42.95; I). O'Don
noll, hauling coal, $l2.
Tho president and secretary were or
dered to investigate the coal bill of the
Cross Creek Coal Co. and the hauling of
the same and if found correct to approve
it.
The following money was received
from taxes: Hugh Malloy, collector,
$511; Tlios. Brov n collector Foster town
ship, $1(5.72; Frank Fairchilds, ox-col
lector, foil outstanding account, $35.
Treasurer Welsh reported that he had
$572.72 in the treasury.
Tho closing of Miss McLaughlin's
school was explained by President Mc-
Carthy, who stated that after a confer
ence with tho president and secretary of
tho Hoard of Health it was deemed ad
visable to prevent her from toaching for ,
awhile. Diphtheria had appeared at
her home and to avoid all danger she
had been requested to take up her abode
elsewhere for a week. This was done 1
hy tho teacher and sho reopened her 1
school last Monday. 1
Coal Companies* Officers.
Tho Upper Lehigh Coal Company '
elected the following officers at the an- ,
nual meeting held last week:
President —John Lcisenring.
Vice president—l)r. J. S. Wentz.
Socretary and treasurer—llarry R.
Price.
Directors—Robert 11. Sayro, Samuel f
Thomas, George D. McCreary, John
Thomas, Harry 11. Price, Samuel B. 1
Price.
Following are tho officers of the
Noscopeck Coal Company, oloctcd the 1
same day:
President—Samuel Thomas.
Secretary and treasurer—ll. 11. Price. 1
Directors—-Robert 11. Sayrc, John Lcis
enring, George D. McCreary, Samuel l
11. Price, John Thomas. (
Tho capital stock of tho Nescopock '
Company, by a unanimous vote of the i
stockholders, was reduced from $300,000 i
to $240,000.
ltuck Mouutaln Tunnel Finished. (
The tunnel driven by Coxe Bros. & Co. <
to tap tho coal in the old Buck <
Mountain colliery was finished on Satur-
day. It was commenced about live i
months ago. After boring through solid <
rock for half a mile tho vein was struck.
The coal will be taken out of the mine
by the tunnol and carried by rail to the
Eckley breaker.
The old Ruck Mountain mines woro .
abandoned about ten years ago, tho com- ;
pany thinking then that the coal had
been taken out. Since Coxe Bros. &
Co. have taken the mine in charge it has
been found that not more than 30 per
cent has be.cn extracted, and that the
mines will last for years.
Duryea I'astor Is Missing;.
Despite the search being made for
him, no trace has yet been found of Rev.
J. M. Morris, the pastor of tho First
Baptist church at Duryea, who myster
iously disappeared last Thursday. It
was ascertained that he left Duryea in a
carriage which ho engaged from a livery
man, and drove it himself. Reaching
Scranton ho left the horse and carriages
at a livery stable, saying ho would call
for them in a few hours. He was not
soon thoro again.
Much to the surprise of friends of the
family nothing has yet boon hoard from
the wife further than saying sho knew
nothing of her husband's whereabouts.
Jo 111 in it/. Murder Case Knded.
The Blackmail mine murder case was
given to the jury at Wilkosbarro on
Tuesday after an eight days' trial. The
testimony closed Monday afternoon and
the concluding pleas and the judge's
charge occupied the court until Tuesday
afternoon, when the jury retired. While
waiting for a vordict Jemmitz was asked
by a reporter if ho would marry Mrs.
Yeasley, whoso husband he is accused
of having murdered, in the event of his
acquittal. He said he would not, as sho
had caused him trouble enough already.
At 2 o'clock yesterday the jury returned
a verdict of guilty of murder in the iirst
degree.
Notice to Taxpayers.
AH taxes for 1895 that are not paid
on or before February 20 will have a '
penalty of 5 per cent added. This law j
will be strictly enforce.d.
Hugh Malloy, collector.
Yon can rely upon goods bought at
the Wear Well shoo House. Try them.
Sweet roll butter, always fresh, at
'Oswald's grocery store. Try it.
BRIEF HEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopHlH of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currence* That Cart lie Read Quickly.
What the Folk* of Tills and Other
Town* aro Doing.
New uniforms have been received by
tho Jr. O. U. A. M. drum corps.
The fire in the Pettebone mine at
Wilkosbarro is not vet under control.
The ground hog seems to have guessed
right this time. Winter lias just begun.
A largo party of slelghors from Hazle
ton were entertained yesterday by James
J. Maloy.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad employes
on tho Freeland branch will receive
their January pay on Tuesday.
Eggs sold by A. Oswald are guaranteed
to be fresh.
James Jackson, formerly of Jeddo,
died in Connecticut on Monday. The
remains will be brought here for inter
ment.
The fair of Division 20, A. 0. 11., will
open on Friday evening, the 14th inst.,
in tho basement of Eckley Catholic
church.
Business* colleges in Hazleton are
amusing themselvos with a liitlo war of
their own. Scholarships can be had
now at half-price.
St. John's Reformed congregation lias
contributed $2lO to tho new Christian
college in Japan. One member dona'ed
SSO and four others $25 each.
Tho members of Freeland Company,
Knights of tho Mystic Chain, are getting
tilings ready for tho opening of their
fair in the Cottage hall on Friday of
next week.
John, tho two-year-old son of Francis
and Annie Brennan, died early Tues
day morning. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon. Interment at St.
Ann's cemetery.
Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday
at McNeils* meat market.
Coxo Bros, Sc Co.'s collieries began
working eight hours per day yesterday.
Tho Drifton shops have been reduced
to seven hours per day and the foundry
department to eight.
Henry Smith and wife celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at the Cot
tage hotel last evening. A largo num
ber of friends wero present and they
roeeivod many handsome presents.
Rev. Father lloban, of Ashley, has
been appointed coadjutor to Bishop
O'Hara, of the Scranton Catholic diocese.
The latter is now unable to perform all
the duties of his position, and an assis
tant was considered necessary.
While driving on Centre street yester
day the runners of a sleigh containing
George Sham bora and Miss Annie Canty
caught in the electric railway tracks
and was capsized. The sleigh was
severely damaged but the occupants
escaped injury.
The superintendent of public instruc
tion has appointed the following com
mittee on permanent certificates for
Luzerne county, in accordance with the
act passed at the rocent session of the
legislature: Robert Shlol, Pitts ton: L.
P. Biorly, Hazloton; 1). M. llubbs,
Ashley.
The "Fashion" is the ladies' favorite
shoe. The price, quality and lit is right.
Can be had only at the Wear Well, the
great shoe house, at $2 the pair.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company Inu?
decided to tear down their Laurel Ilttl
breaker at llazleton and erect instead a
structure that will be capable of hand
ling the output of their Sugar Loaf,
Laurel Hill and No. 3 collieries. The
new breaker will be one of the biggest
in the anthracite region.
A Year Social.
The young ladies of Drifton gave tho
most successful leap year social, yet held
In 180fi, in the new Cross Creek hall on
Tuesday evening. . The afTair was in
auguatod a few weeks ago, and hundoreds
of invitations were sent out to every part
of the region. Every town in tho vicinity
was represented, and many persons wore
present from outlying places. Tho af
fair was thoroughly enjoyable and was
admirably conducted throughout.
Deafness Cannot bo Curod
by local applications, as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tiie
eustachian tube. When this tube pets
inflamed you have, a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inllauiation can bo taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will bo destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
oatarrah, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
j We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh
Curo. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
CSFSoId by druggists, 75c.
I l/M)lt ltKNT.—Offlco rooms In tho McMennmin
I J? buildiiifr, South Centre street; suitable tor
, any profession or business. For terms up ply
on ui'umisos or to J. J. McMonitnin. Prentmul.
FLII'
There's nothing nicer for
an evening affair.
We have it.
The Price is SI.OO
Laundered Shirts
fine quality, at 50c and 75c,
as heretofore. Shirts made
to order at short notice:
quality, make and fit guar
anteed.
The Necktie
makes tho man's appear
ance. We liave the latest
styles of Lawn and Silk
Ties in endless variety.
Hats! Hats! Hats!
An idea of spring style is
noticeable in several nob
by new shapes we have
just received.
A Variety of Trunks
In All Sizes.
OLSHO'S a il"
57 Centre street, Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
2'i/f and Quecnsware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, &7c,
A celebruted brand of XX tluur
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty,
My inotto is small prollts and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every articlo is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cm-. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Dirkbcck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over /Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, 7'if.
C7aa awrf administered for the pain
ta extraction of teeth. Teeth fllled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
COIDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestlo and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
& and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches-
tor and Da Routine beer and Young- w
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington aiul Main Streets.
JIENR YIIA AS, - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table, fair rates, liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Have you seen the
Fine Corkscrew Suits
we are making to order
for
$14.48
which are worth fully $22.
A nobby fit
and good trimmings guaranteed.
■mil
! two doors above Wear Well
I Shoe House, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
| £\UA.S. OKI OX SXEOII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Uoomsßund4, Birkbeck Ilrick, Freqland.
JOHN M. CARB,
Attorney-at-Lawi
All legal business prompt!/ attended.
Postofflce Building, t - Froelund.
HALPIN,
Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Wulaut and Pine Streets, Free land.
A/JKS. S. E. IIAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
0. BONOMO,
TAILOE.
Centre Street, Near*South.
A large stock of iirst-elass material to select
lroni. < .><! workmanship and fair prices. A
good lit guaranteed.
Dr. N. r^LETT
. ii&iwnw
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVBlt HI It Iv HECK'S STOKE.
G. HORACK,
Baler S Confectioner.
Wholesale and lie tail.
CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FKKKLAND.
M. 11. IIUNSICKEII, Prop.
Hates, $:! per day. Rar stocKcd with flno
whiskey, wine, l.eer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attache d.
LIBOR WINTER,
EEST _A. XT' Xs. IbT T
OYSTER SALOON.
No. HI Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter, t 00l beer and porter on tap.
GEO. SIPPEL~
MERCHANT- - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A large variety of cloths always on hand.
Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as low as any house in town.
■FRANCIS BEE IT NAN'S
151 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Streot, 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
I town and surroundings every day.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.
Corner of Centre aiul Fr>
Freeland, Pa.
Finest 11 'hiskies in 6LOC^.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kuufer Club,
Itosoublutb's Volvct, of which wo havo
EXCLUSiVc SAIE lit TOWN.
Mmnm'e Extra Dry Chiin.pniriic,
Heunorsy Uniiuly, Hl:,c.kbeiTy,
Gins, Wines, clarets. Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigan.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
11am and, Sch ire it zer Chcsr Sandicichc*,
Eardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Bnllcntiiio and Iluzletoo beor on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.