FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIII. NO. 82,
MORE SEWERS ORDERED
THE SYSTEM TO BE EXTENDED TO
TWO OTHER STREETS.
Council Decides to L.ay Pipes on Wash
ington and Adams Streets as Soon OH
the Weather Permits— Business Trans
acted at Monday Kvuni tig's Session.
The members of the borough council
met In regular monthly session on Mon
day evening, with Messrs. Ncuburgcr,
Breslin, Shigo, Zemany and Meehan
present. Mr. Nouburger was elected
president pro tern. After the minutes
of the last regular and special meetings
were road and approved, the following
bills were ordered paid: Freeland Lum
ber Company, $7.14; Domuick O'Donnell.
coal, $3.50; Hugh Brogan, coal, $3.50;
J. P. McDonald, carpet, $8.38; J. I).
Myers, labor on council room $5; Citi
zens' Ilose Company, drying hose, $30.80;
Freeland Water Company, rent of plugs
for quarter, $82.50; J. I). Myers, audit
ing, sl2; 11. (. Deppe, auditing, sl2;
Charles O'Donnell, auditing sl2; Patrick
McLaughlin, janitor. $10.41; Patrick Mc-
Laughlin, feeding prisoners, $0.50; Elec
tric Light Company, street light, $450;
John Molliek, burying animals, $2.75.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Breslin, Shigo and Zemany were ap
pointed to see the officers of the Electric
Light Company in regard to the ineffi
ciency of the light furnished for the
past three months.
A communication was read from
the Board of Health asking for an !
appropriation of S3OO, also that Charles
Dusheck be reappointed as a member of
the board. After discussing the matter
for sometime it was agreed that SIOO be
appropriated for the use of the board, for
the present, and that whenever that
amount is expended the board should
again make a request to council, if any
more money is needed. The matter of
appointing Mr. Dusheck was not taken
up.
Burgess McLaughlin reported having
received as fines, etc., for the month of
March, $37.75; fees and commissions,
$14.50; balance due the treasurer, $23.25.
The following amounts were returned as
police expenses: John Molliek. $3.75;
Patrick Welsh, $8.75; James J. Kennedy,
$4; James M. Gallagher, $2.50; Daniel
Gallagher, $1.25; total $20.25. The
report was approved and ordered paid.
Street Commissioner Moore presented
his monthly report for work on streets,
amounting to $82.41. Among the items
there are $6.39 for cutting ice caused by
an overflow from the Water Company's
reservoir, and $27.13 for shovling snow
off the street on account of neglect of ;
the Traction Company. These two bills j
wore ordered to be placed in the hands J
of the borough solicitor for collection.
The committee authorized to examine
the treasurer's bond reported that they
had done so in company with the bor
ough solicitor and tiiat it was approved.
The question of beginning the laying
of sewers on Washington and Adams
streets was taken up. Mr. Zemany
advocated the work being done by the
street commissioner, claiming that in
doing so it would give employment to a
number of men of the borough, and that
as a result the borough would be bene
fited by it. in preference to having it
done by contract. It was decided that a
committee consisting of Messrs. Breslin,
Meehan and Zemany be authorized to
purchase pipe, and, when ready, to
notify the street commissioner to begin
the work.
A committee consisting of James P.
McNeils and John M. Powell appeared
before council to take such steps as they
may deem proper toward procuring a !
better system of firo alarm. The com
mittee had no system to offer, but left It
to the discretion of council. It was
decided to meet on Monday next with
the board of directors and talk the
matter over.
The street committee was Instructed |
to have crossings placed on Centre street
wherever they are needed, and to pur
chase stones for that purpose.
An invitation was read from MajC. B.
Coxe Post. G. A. It., asking council to
take part in the Memorial Day exer
cises. The invitation was accepted.
The auditors' report was read and
ordered to be published in the Triuunk,
Progress and Press.
Applications for janitor were read from
Thomas Gould and Daniel Dauber and
laid over.
Council adjourned to meet again on
Monday evening.
Beware of Ointmauts 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 bo
used except on prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten-fold to the good you can possi- j
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
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine, it is
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney it Co. Testi
monials free.
tSTSoId by druggists; price, 75c a bottle.
The "Twentieth Century" shoe is the
ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only.
Thousand* of Dollar* Involved.
An important case is now being tried
before Judge Lynch on the equity
bench—G. B. Markle and other against
E. P. Wilbur and others, parties en
gaged in mining coal at Jeddo. The
questions in dispute are of general inter
est to all mining partnerships. One
of the issues is whether Mr. Wilbur,
after having sold his interest in the
firm to John Markle, can retain his
place in tho firm byway of security for
the payment of the balance duo on his
interest.
Another one of the issues is whether
a majority of interest can exclude a
minority from all participation in the
management of the mines and the
finances, buying and selling of coal
and the divison of profits.
Another is, after several years of sueli
excluding of the minority from the man
agement of the firm, whether the court
of equity can call upon a majority to
account to the minority for alleged use
less outlay and mismanagement of the
business.
The amounts involved are hundreds
of thousands of. dollars, and the case
will be thoroughly tried.which will neces
sitate a long trial. The attorneys are: :
For plaintiffs, ex-Judge Rhone, J. T. !
Lenahan and George Bedford. Tho
attorneys for defendants, John C. Bul
litt and Samuel Dickson, of Philadelphia,
Hon. 11. W. Palmer and F. W. Whoaton.
of Wilkesbarre.
Tivo Postmasters Appointed.
Edward F. Bogert, editor and proprie
tor of the Wilkesbarre Leader , was ap
pointed postmaster of that city on Mon
day by President Cleveland. Atthesame
time William Kodearmel, another news
paper man and the. Ilarrisburg corres
pondent of the Leader , was appointed to
tho postmastership of Ilarrisburg.
Bogert was backed by National Chair
man Ilarrlty and his friends. His oppo
nent, Isaac Livingstone, had for his
champion ex-Congressman Hincs.
Wilkosbarre's now postmaster is a
native of New Columbus, this county,
where lie was born in 1856. lie went to
Wilkesbarre in 1880 as a clerk in one of
tho county olliees, and a few years later
took a position in the Leader office,
which was then owned by his brother.
Some time after the latter's death lie
purchased the newspaper, and its course
since has been marked by a consistent
and sincere advocacy of Democracy as
exemplified in the course of the present
administration. Mr. Bogert is a promi
nent Mason, standing high in that order.
Twenty-five Yea™ a Driest.
Twenty-live years ago on Monday
Rev. William Herman, tho rector of St.
Joseph's German Catholic church, East
Mauch Chunk, was ordained a priest.
Despite his modest objections, his
parishionors began a jubilee in com
memoration of the anniversary. The
leading feature of the oxercises was
the presentation of a very costy clerical
attire consisting of a ehasublo used
at mass, two dalmatics, a veil used at
the bonodicton, an alb, a surplice and
an ostein soriuni. The emblem com
memorative of the anniversary was a
solid silver wreath.
Father Heinan's career is a remark
able one. Nino congregations organized
and an edifice erected in each, is the
result of his industry and energy, during
the twenty-five years of his ministry.
He was born at Willich, near Cologne,
Prussia, November 14, 1839.
Confirmation Service*.
At St. John's Reformed church on
Saturday evening next confirmation ser
vices will lie held at 7.30 o'clock, when
the following will be confirmed: Clar
enco Smith, Edith Drasher, Annie
Warg, Jennie M. Knocht, Beulah Sei
well, Mary G. Washburn, Rachel Beisel,
Mrs. Garrlck Koch, Lizzie Sipple, Jennie
Eva Bach man, Katie Winters, Mrs.
(Jintor, William T. Wayne, Chas. G. Wor
loy, Edna C. Swope, Mucio Miller, Jos.
Hawk, Mrs. John Gottshall, Mary A.
Moyer, George Moyor, Lizzie Wald,
Mary Hellner, Sadie M. Gross, Calvin
Zeisloft, Mary .1. Woodring, Mrs. Chas.
Johnson, Arthur J. and Mrs. Enslgner,
Mrs. Peter Eekrote, Ralph W. Marloy
and Sylvester Walk.
Plants and l''lo\v™ for Spring.
The maids and housewives of Free
land and vicinity who contemplate a
flower garden for tho summer, would
profit much by a visit to tho greenhouses
of 11. W. Montgomery at liazleton,
located at Church and Second streets.
Mr. Montgomery will have ready for
spring planting 3.000 carnations. 2,000
colons, 4 000 geraniums and nearly 26,-
000 bedding and house plants of various
kinds. He will also have 2,000 chysan
themums of the rarest variety, several
hundred callas subjected to new treat
ment. and a new scarlet sage, which as
yet has been seen in only one garden on
the North Side.
Mr. Montgomery's greenhouses are
the largest in this section of tho state,
containing over 5.000 square feet of
glass, and his cultivations are perfect.
He carries a full stock of cut flowers at
his store, 35 West Broad street. Ho will
furnish plants for balls, parties, etc.,
and will decorate ball rooms, parlors or
drawing rooms at nominal cost.
The greenhouses at this time present
a brilliant appearance, and all lovers of
flowers should pay them a visit. They
can l)e easily reached by leaving the
electric car at Church street. All pur
chasers from Freeland will be given
special rates.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 189(3.
ANOTHER' MURDER.
Foreigner* Celebrate Ka*ter by Adding
One More to Luzerne'* Crime*.
Another chapter is added to the vol
ume of murders in Luzerne county.
This time the scene is at Exeter bor
ough, between Wyoming and West Pitts
ton, almost adjoining the latter place. A
lot of Slavs and Hungarians, most of
whom, it is said, came from Olyphant,
Lackawanna county, were celebrating
Easter and during the afternoon the
celebration was ad journed to the saloon
of Lewis 11. Bordcrman. Towards even
ing some of the foreigners were pretty
well loaded and meeting some country
mon from Exeter and West Pittston a
quarrel was caused by some trivial
matter. The interior of the saloon soon
presented a wild scene, which the pro
prietor could scarcely subdue. Some of
the foreigners then went outside and
the riot was continued, knives and
stones being used promiscuously.
Michael ITaike, a Slav, 24 years old.
remained inside of the saloon and ac
cording to all accounts did not parthi
pate In tho fight. A stone came flying
through the door from the road and
Ilaike fell mortally wounded. He lived
only a few minutes after being hit. Dr.
Dodson was called to tho scone and
found a fracture, of the skull at the hack
of the head and also discovered that his
neck was broken. Ilaike boarded at
Exeter and was unmarried.
John Jocisik, who is accused of throw
ing the. stone, according to the evidence
of all the participants in the melee, had
no grievence against his victim further
than that caused by the drunken row.
Jocisik is 32 years of age ami lias a wife
and three children in tho old country.
He has been in this country for nine
months and worked at the Exeter col
liery.
John Slapvitch, Andrew Bodnor, An
drew Flotznlski, Miko Hulsak and
Georgo Mschalki wore also picked out
from the crowd charged with being par
ticipants and with Joeisik, the accused
murderer, were locked up in the Wilkes
barrc jail.
The four former were badly cut up by
stone and knife wounds, but none of
their injuries are serious enough to be
dangerous.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
The most elaborate social event ever
held in town took place at Cross Creek
hall on Tuesday evening. It was given
by Dr. Geo. L. Wontz to his numerous
friends throughout eastern Pennsylva
nia. and in every respect eclipsed every
thing of the kind heretofore attempted
in Drifton. Guests were present from
all the leading cities and towns between
Scranton and Philadelphia, and the
genial host made the occasion one of
real enjoyment for each of them. Over
200 invitations iiad been sent out, and
all of them wore accepted.
There was a fierco light at No. 2 on
Tuesday night. In the middle of the
affair John Dolisli hit one of His fellow
countrymen with a bottle, cutting him
badly about the head and faco. Steps
should bo taken to prevent this lighting.
A deputy constable should bo appointod
at this placo.
Tho cream of all socials will be the
ball to bo given in Cross Creek hall on
May 29, by the Fearnots Athletic As
sociation. Tho committee which lias
the affair in charge will leave nothing
undone to make it one of the grandest
ever held around those mining towns.
An accident in No. iTftilneson Tuesday
night demolished several cars and tore
out some sets of timber. No one was
injured.
William Stranix, formerly a resident
of this place, but now a resident of Wil
kosbarre, spent Easter with his parents.
William Malloy, of town, who was
employed as a driver at No. 5 Jeddo, re
signed his position last week.
Ernest Ludwlg, of Freeland, has ac
cepted a position as helper in the black
smith shop at No. 2.
Quite a number of our rising young
sports spent Easter Sunday with lady
friends at McAdoo.
Many of our young people attended
the entertainment at Jeddo on Sunday
evening.
Miss Bessie Stranix, of Hazleton, call
ed on friends hero on Sunday.
liaked Htuns Frew Tltln Week.
The manufacturers of tho Van Camp
Baked Beans have adopted a practical
method of introducing their goods.
They claim their product is superior to
any other brand on the market, and to
prove it to the public one of their lady
agents will serve beans free at A.
Oswald's store during this week—day
and evening. This palatable food is
prepared with tomato sauce, and tho
ladies of the town and vicinity are in
vited to call at Mr. Oswald's "place of
business, where they can taste the beans
as they are cooked by the agent. Re
member, day and evening all this week.
A Card of Tliankft.
The Sisters of Mercy most gratefully
acknowledge the receipt of .1525, an
Easter gift from St. Patrick Beneficial
Society, of Freeland, through Messrs.
.1. 11. O'Donnell and C. O. Boyle.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
April 11.—Fair of Division 20, A.(). 11.,
at Eokley.
puny "Objecting.
Tito legal battle between the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company and the
commissioners of Carbon county, as to
the valuation of the company's coal lands
in Mauch Chunk township, Summit Hill
borough and Lansford borough, began
at Mauch Chunk on Tuesday beforo
Judge Albright, of Allentown, who
has been selected j. by .r Judge A Craig
to act in his stead.
The company is appealing from the
following valuations as fixed by the coun
ty commissioners: 3,637 acres contain
ing Mammoth vein coal valued for
taxable purpose at s.">oo per acre and 560
acres, containing smaller veins of which
there are four at #250 per acre. These
figures are considered one-third value.
All real estate in Carbon county is as
sessed for taxable purposes at one-third
value.
The company in its bill of exceptions
claims an excess of acreage and an excess
of valuation. The property was for
merly valued at $658,875 for taxable
purposes.
Opposition to LeUcnritii;.
A dispatch from Hazleton is published
ill yesterday's Philadelphia Times. stat
ing that formldablo opposition to Con
gressman Lcisenring's renomlnation is
being developed, and the prediction is
made that ho will be defeated witli ease
in the Republican convention. The dis
patch further stales" that Lolsenrlng is j
very weak now In his own party, and is |
opposed by the Sentinel, the party organ,
and by nearly all the prominent Kcpub- j
licans of the lower end.
Local friends of the congressman ridi- ;
culo the statements made in the dispatch. '
and assert tiiat lie can he renominated
without difficulty. They also claim that
the opposition which certain lla/.10- j
touians are fomenting is caused by po-'
litical jealousy on the part of the owner j
of the Sen'inel , who is known to be dis
satislied becauso ho lias not been recog
nized as a leader of Republicanism in
the county.
ISoaril of Trade's Appeal.
At a special meeting of the Hoard of |
Trade oil Monday evening It was resolv- !
ed to appeal to the people who have the
interest of the town at heart, property
owners and all others, to assist in secur
ing the silk mill for our borough. If
tlio necessary amount, 81."1,000. be 1
not secured by April 15 the mill will i
will go elsewhere, as several other
places have offered to raise this amount. |
All who have subscribed to the bonds !
are earnestly requested to pay in their
10 per cent Installment immediately, j
A. Oswald, Hugh Malloy, Thomas JSirk- j
beck and Vincent Kiiaina were appoint-1
od to assist 11. C. Koons 011 bond sub
scriptions. W. 1). Kline, secretary.
Anot'ier Contest fur Hunters.
The Luzerne County Sportsmen's As
sedation was so well pleased with the
results of its rocont contost that it
decided that the offering of prizes for
the destruction of our game enemies
was money well invested, and in conse
quence tho sum of 8100 lias been appro
priated to be divided in such proportions
as the committee may deem proper, said
money to go to those socuring the high
est number of points, tlio year to begin
April 1, 1896, and close March 31, 1807.
The following compose tlio committee: '
John Tonkin, E. A. Rhoads, W. 1).
Loomis, ii. S. Reets and T. H. Harris.
A SucfieHHor to I'ardee.
Lewis A. Riley has been elected presi
dent of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company in place of Calvin Pardee.
Mr. Pardee tendered his resignation on
February 8 to take effect at tho earliest
convenience of tho management. Mr.
Pardee retires from management in
order to dovoto more time to his personal
interests. He will, however, continue
as ono of tho board of managers. The
new president of the company, Mr.
Riley, is senior member of the large coal
mining firm of Lewis A. Riley & Co.
To Elect State Delcgatei*.
Delegates from the voting districts of
the fourth legislative district will meet
at Liberty hotel, Ilazloton, on Monday
afternoon, to elect three delegates to rep
resent the district in the Democratic
state convention, to be held at Allentown
on April 26
Tho state convention will chose thirty
two presidential electors, sixty-four;
delegates to tlio Democratic national
convention and two candidates for con- 1
gressman-at-large.
Hu/leton Councils Oigunl/.e.
At tho organization of Hazleton city \
councils on Monday Henry Clay Mills. 1
Democrat, was elected as president of
select council and Daniel HrichofT secre
tary. In common council Dr. Long
shore, Republican, was re-elected presi
dent and John KUnger secretary. Roth
branches of council have a Democratic
majority for the first time since the city j
was organized.
11. W. Montgomery, florist, store 35
West Broad street, greenhouses corner ;
Church and Second streets, Hazleton. j
Full stock of bedding and decorative i
plants. Special prices to all purchasers '
from Froeland and vicinity.
The good will of a wholesale liquor li
cense in Freeland borough is olfered for
sale or can he rented. Apply at tho j
I TIUBI'NK office.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Lo.nl am] Miscellaneous Oc
curr.no— That Can Do Itead Quickly.
What 11 a Fnllt, of Till, and Other
Town* h PO Dolntf.
The public schools of town are prepar
ing for their annual entertainment.
.Several now and old strippings will
begin work as soon as the frost leaves
the ground.
Olsho's ad has something today that
may Interest you.
At the Grand opera house tomorrow
evening "A Cold Day" will bo rendered
by Fisher's comedians.
The Republican Club of town has
boon admitted to membership in the
State League of Republican Clubs.
Charles G'Dnnnell. of Main street, has
resigned his position as book*keeper of
the Froeland Mercantile Company
Limited.
The State base ball league will start
out with six clulis. Predictions are
freely made that tlio league will not last
until July 4.
Lehigh Valley Railroad employes bc
woon Wcatherly, Hazleton, Tomhleken
I and Froeland will receive their March
wages on Saturday.
Hnrougli Treasurer M •Laug'iln has
tho license money from the
county treasurer, a;.J all outstanding
orders will be paid as soon as presented.
A of witnesses left here this
morning for Wllkesbarro to appear bo
fore tlie grand jury in the case of Chas.
Dushock. manager of St. Mary's co
operative store.
Tho Wear Well lias just tlio kind of
shoes you nood for this weather.
Sol Hlrsli, of Wlikesbarre, who is well
known In this vicinity, will be a candi
date for the Republican legislative nomi
nation in tlio first district against Rep
resensative Grinor.
I "lilted States Senator David li. Hill
and Governor Levi P. Morton, both of
Now York, are the men whose portraits
are shown today in our gallery of '.presi
dential Possibilities."
The inclement weather interfered
somewhat witli the attendance at the !
ball of tho St. Patrick's band on Mon
day evening, nevertheless a large crowd
was present and spent an enjoyable
night.
The executive committee of the New
York State Editoial Association has ac
cepted tile invitation of tlio Lehigh Val- I
lev Railroad to hold the annual meeting
of tlio association at tlio Glen Summit j
Hotel, next Juno.
Until next Saturday evening old news
papers will be sold at a big reduction at
tlio TIUUUNE office. They are. suitable
for small storekeepers and for underlay
ing carpets and other household uses.
Call before the stock is exhausted.
A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast
anything bought at the same price.
Tlie constables of tlio county have
determined to organize for mutual pro
tection, and on Monday thirty-three of <
their number mot at Wilkesbarre with '
that object in viow. Temporary officers
wore elected and another meeting will
be held on April 13.
On Monday next the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will celebrate tha
fiftietli anniversary of its organization,
and as the property is tlie largest money
earning one ill tlio Unilod States, it Is
tlie Intention of tlie directors to celebrate
tlio event in a belltting manner.
Married at Eckley.
John lloencv. of Ruck Mountain, and
Miss Kate Campbell, of Eeklov, wore
married at tho Eckley Catholic church
by Rev. Tlios. Rrehony 011 Tuesday
morning. The ceremony was preceded
by a mass. William Heeney. of Ruck
Mountain, a brothor of the groom, was
best man, and Miss Sallie Campbell, of
Freeland, a sister of tlio bride, was
bridesmaid.
During the afternoon the young cou
ple loft for Philadelphia, where they
will enjoy their honeymoon.
Frank Derierro'H Caudidaoy.
From the Wilkesbarre Record.
R. Frank DePiorro, of Freeland, is a
candidate for county commissioner 011
the Republican ticket. Mr. DePierro
is an Italian of decided intelligence, and
an acknowledged leader among his
countrymen in Luzerne county. He has
always been a staunch Republican and
lias done good work for the county
ticket in the past, lie thinks the time
has come when the Italian contingent
should be reconized, and if nominated,
will no doubt mako a lively canvass.
A Sensation.
Our now stock of spring clothing and
men's wear is tho finest ever soen in this
locality. Our extremely low prices and
attractive novelties place us farther
than over in tlio lead this season in
every home. Wo are being talked about
because we are giving tlie following ex
ceptional values: Men's cheviot suits
as low as 84.98; five hundred pairs of
children's knee pants at 19c; men's fine
j pants, own make, retailing at wholesale
] price; clothing made to order, perfect lit
' guaranteed, for 81" a suit and up; pants
| for 83.50 and up. I. Refowlch, 49 Ccn-
I tre street, Freeland.
39c
■ The fine laundered Percale
Shirts, which we sold till now
for 41: c, are reduced to 3'Jc.
49c
We just received a line of
extra fine, double yoke, laun
dered Percale Shirts, regular
make, full sizes and newest
designs, worth ?oc, which we
will let go now at 4bc. Better
grades a little higher.
25c
Will buy a nobby Golf Cap
in any shade you like. For
40c we will give you a little
better quality.
48c
Will get you a first-class Al
pine. Others, of extra good
quality, as high as $2.50.
99c
Stiff Hats from this price up
to $1.50 and $4. The largest
line in town to select from.
We are convinced that each
of the many hats we sold this
spring will sell hundreds of
others.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre street, Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and /Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour
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. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland.
Dr. H. W .MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Birkbeck brick,
second Jloor, rooms 1 , 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered far the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
CONDY 0. BOYLE
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new
and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- rife
ter and Rallentino beer and Yeung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE "HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good tabic. Fair rates, Bur
finely stocked. Stable attached.
FItEELANU
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Geo. McLaughlin, Manager.
Friday, April 10.
PERK IN D. FISHER'S
funny farce-comedy company in
"A COLD DAI"
Singing and Dancing Specialties
Introduced Throughout
the Play.
i PRICES—SOc, 35c and 25c. Seats on sale at
' Wood ring's book store.
$1.50 PEK YEAR
£ll AS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Olllee: Hnnnis:taiid 4, Ulrklicck Brick, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARB,',
Attorney-at-Law
All legal bustosa pnaaptty -Hfn-Tmv
Postofflw BnUdtoa, .<•-.> . _ —i—s
M. HALPIN,
■ Mann nfacturcr at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ic.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Frrcland.
jy/p.S. S. E. HAYES, '
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
'T > 11. KNERR,
Contractor and Builder.
Es'imates cheerfully given. Brick build
ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited.
P. O. Box 411, Maueh Chunk, Pa.
J pATRICK McFADDEN,
Carpet Weaver.
All kinds of plain carpet, single and double
h/.sV v!,m V, n I 1 i> s * ot *bily the very
nisi .>nin used. I rices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Call at shop or residence,
opposite electric ear terminus. Centre street.
\TIXCENT ENAMA,
Mason and Stone Dealer.
Building, crossing und (lag stones supplied
from my own nuaiTles. Contracts taken for
foundation and musonry work.
Itidge Street, Freeland.
jyj K. WALSH,
Has been appointed assistant superintendent
of the Freeland district of the Prudential In
surance Company, succeeding D. J. Boyle,
resigned, and will be found at the company's
new office in
McMenamiu's Building, 84 South Centre Street.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. 11 UN SICK Kit, Prop.
Rates, per day. Bar stocaed with lino
whiskey, wine, beer and eigurs. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
~ 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.
francos BEEraAirs
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNAVBAKERY!
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CIIOICE 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.
DePIERRO- BROS.
CAFE.-
Corner or Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth s \ civet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Munun's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hounessy llrnndy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, 151 c.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentlne and Huzlcton beer on tap.
| Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cnt.