FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 14.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local ami Miscellaneous Oe
curreiicen That Can Ho Read Quickly.
What the FoIUh of Thin and Other
Town* are Doing.
At the Jeddo M. E. church a musicale
will be held tomorrow evening in which
several talented people will take part.
At a special meeting of the Freeland
school board on Thursday evening it
was decided to not reopen the borough
schools until tho 31st hist.
The examination of pupils who desire
to enter the new high school of Ilazle
township will bo conducted by Superin
tendent Mulhail at Hazlo Mines today.
A party was tendered by Miss
Josephine Campbell to several of her
friends on Thursday evening. The
guests were pleasantly entertained until
a late hour.
11. & G. corsets are sold at Oswald's.
Ou Thursday tho commission of mine
Inspectors appointed to investigate the
accident at tho Pittston Twin shaft
colliery will make a complete report to
the governor.
Elijah Silk, a fornior resident of Up
per Lehigh, lias been arrested in Mis
souri on the charge of murder, having j
killed a man in the state dining a quar
rel over cattle.
The Sunday school of St. John's Re
formed church will hold forth at, Hazlo
park on Thursday. The cars will leave
here at 0.12 a. in. and returning leave
the park at 0.10 p. m.
The camp meeting of the Holiness
Christian Association, near Weatherly,
is a grand success. Tho services are
largely attended and those in charge
are elated with the results of their
la hoi s.
Summer shoes cheap at tho Wear Well.
The game of alley ball between
Andrew Brennan and Thomas Gallagher,
of Freeland, and John Welsh and James
Rroderick. of Ilazleton, was played at
Hazlo park on Saturday. The. Freeland
boys won, 3L to 27.
On Saturday evening tho Drifton Pro
gressive Club will entertain their friends
at the hall park of that town. The club
is composed of hustling young men who
know how to conduct the kind of a
picnic the people want.
William lleines, a six-year-old hoy of
New York who was visiting relatives in
ilazleton, was killed on Friday evening
by a passenger train near t hat city, lie
tried to cross the track before the train
passed, but tripped on the rails and was
horribly mangled.
Tho members of Lorretta Camping
Club aro leaving for their homes,
and camp will be broken early tomorrow.
The Philadelphia boys are delighted
witli their visit to Freeland, and will
take homo with them many pleasant
recollections of the trip.
Grand mid-summer clearing sale now
in progress at tlx- Wear Well Shoe House.
Postmaster Murphy, of Ashley, was
buried on Tuesday, and already there
are four applicants for the position.
The widow of the deceased may lie ap
pointed. Others who seek the appoint
ment are ex-Postmaster J, K. P. Fcnner,
John Sehmal and Thomas W. Hart,
The case of Rev. Demblnskl vs. S.
Kumitski et al., for criminal libel, will
be heard on September 14; E. A. Olier
render vs. Charles McGujrn et al., Sep
tember 15; John Cook vs. Nell and ('.
Annutz, September 10, and Henry
Marceti vs. John Molliek, of Freeland.
September 18.
A summons in trespass was issued ou
Friday to Patrick McCloskey, of ilazle
ton, through his attorney, John T. Lena
ban. against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company. The plaintiff was a passenger
on the train which ran off the track at
Pond Creek last month and ho was per
manently disabled by tho accident.
For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy
"Tobtioy," tlie best insect destroyer in
the world. SoULat A. Oswald's.
While coming up the Centre, street
yesterday afternoon an unknown Italian
drove his horse and buck board across the
sidewalk near South, and ran over tlx
left leg of a little fellow-countryman,
who was playing 011 the gutter. The
horse suddenly turned 011 the Mcllugb
lots and broke one of tho shafts of the
vehicle.
John Yasolika, a Stocktonian, came
to town early yesterday morning, and
after imbibing freely stretched himself
out on the sidewalk to sloop off the
effects. Chief of Police Gallagher took
him in charge. At a hearing last night
before Burgess McLaughlin lie was sent
to the lockup for live days, being un
willing to pay the usual line and costs.
DEATHS.
Doyle.—At Oakdale, August 1(1. Al
plxmsa, sou of John and Mary Doyle,
aged 1 year and 8 months. Funeral
tomorrow at 2 o'clock by trolley
car. Interment at St. Ann's ceme
tery.
Froy.—At Oakdale, August 14, William
Froy,. aged 84 years. Funeral this
afternoon. lutermetP at Weatherly.
LOST HIS RIGHT LEG.
Hungarian Fell Asleep on the I). S. & S.
Tracks and Was Kan Over.
John Pavoloko, of Drlfton. spent, Fri
day evening in town and when lie start
ed homeward had a superabundance of
beer on board, lie got along tolerably
well until lie reached No. 2 breaker,
Drifton. where he met the tracks of the
D. S. &S. Railroad. lie followed them
until he came to the signal switch in ar
the bridge which crosses the Lehigh
Valley road. There he became tired
and laid down to sleep. Some time dur
ing the night a train came Into Drifton,
and John was given a sudden awaken
ing by feeling the locomotive and cars
rushing over him.
His right leg was across tin; rail and
this was severed from the body. The
trainmen did not see the unfortunate
man nor feel any jar, and ho laid there
writhing in pain until 4.30 o'clock Sat
urday morning, when lie was found by
the crew of the first outgoing train, lb
was picked up and taken to ilazleton
hospital, where he died yesterday.
An Am boy train came into Drifton at
I o'clock Saturday morning, and it is
supposed that this is the one which ran
j over him.
Itccumu Sifters of Mercy.
At Ilazleton on Friday four young
women took their black veil of the Order
of the Sisters of Mercy. They were:
Miss Sarah Callahan, Plains, in religion
Sister Mary Stanislaus; Margaret Ivauo,
Munch Chunk, in religion Sister Mary
Gertrude; Margaret Carroll, Mauch
Chunk, in religion Sister Mary Ursula,
an 1 Catherine McTague, Driftou, in re
ligion Sister Mary Clare. Bishop lloban
ofliciatod at the ceremonies.
Father Co (Toe,chancellor of the diocese.
Rev. A. O. Liitz, of Annapolis, Md., and
Rev. A. ,1. Roderick, of Wilkesbarre,
assisted in the ceremonies, the oilier
priests in attendance being Revs. Falli
heo and O'Reilly, Freeland, and Fitz
maurice, Moylan and O'Rourke, Ilazle
ton.
Salaries in Kimlur Township.
Foster school directors met, op Satur
day evening and (ixed Hie salaries of the
teachers. The board decided to borrow
#3,000 for two months, also to purchase
eleven of the new school globes or tellu
riums. The following amounts are the
monthly salaries to be paid: Geo. C.
Farrar, John McUill, W. 1-1 Martin.
Jesse Alden, llarvev Hoffman, Myron
Zimmerman, George Drill, #OS; James S.
McDonald, Joseph Sorricks, Rebina j
Mackey, #55; Lulu Schmidt, #45; Celia
Gallagher, Annie Sensenbach, Annie
Lindsay, Mary Fijlmer, Maggie Carr,
Elizabeth Noll, Emma Rottoms. Ellen
P. Stewart, Rachel James, Annie Mc
Laughlin, Kate Smith, Ella Campbell,
Mary Gallagher, #4O.
A Very Large I'lcuic.
What was probably the largest picnic
ever held in the Lehigh region took
place at Ha/Jo park on Saturday. The
affair was under the auspices of St.
Gabriel's church, of Ilazleton, and was
attended by people from the North and
South Sides. The Liberty baud and St.
Patrick's band were present, and it is
estimated that at least 10,000 persons
were on the grounds. The Lehigh
Traction Company, although* taxed to
its utmost capacity, handled the largo
crowd without an accident.
Death of an Old Lady.
Another old resident died on Thursday
night in the person of Mrs. Sarah Run
ner, at the Ijoiiio of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Sweeney, at Oneida. Deceased
was well known throughout the region.
Four sons and two daughters survive
her. They are: Patrick, of Hollywood;
John, of Lattimor; James and Clias. of
Hurwood; Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, of
Oneida; Mrs. J. C. Summers, of Holly
wood. The funeral took place on Satur
day afternoon,
"Llewellyn I'errib" Head.
Llewellyn Perris Owens, known
throughout the coul regions as "Llewel
lyn Perris," the singer, died early Friday
morning at Wilkesbarro hospital from
gas burns. He was burned on Tuesday
in the Hudson mines at Plymouth, where
he was employed as a miner. The dead
man was a singer of considerable talent.
Within the last few years lie competed
at nearly every eisteddfod in the Wyom
ing valley, generally with good success.
C. R. Johnson, of Wilkcsburre, state
councilor of the Junior American Me
chanics, will pay an ollicial visit to
Freeland Council tomorrow evening.
There is more catarrh in this section
o? the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to bo incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarih Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
euro on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from ten drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces o? the sys
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any catee it fails to cure. Fend for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & < 0., Toledo, O.
tYTSoId by druggists, Too.
FREELAND, PgL, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1896.
THE TIGERS LOST.
Defeated by Munch Chunk by a Score of
5 to 3 on Saturday.
The Tigers went to Manch Chunk on
Saturday and met the ball club of that
town, and were defeated in a pretty but
boisterous game. Each side scored in
t he first inning, the Tigers getting three
runs and Mauch Chunk two. From
then until the sixth inning both teams
played good ball. Mauch Chunk, how
ever, by timely hitting, scored three
more runs and wen the game. Owing
t > the ease with which tin; club of the
t)\vn was defeated by the Fearnots a
week previous, Manager llaiilon made
no effort to strengthen iiis nine, and the
Tigers left here with a combination con
siderably weaker than tlu-y usually
place upon a diamond.
The local battery did fair work, but
not equal to what it should be. Mayer,
of Ilazleton, was the pitcher, and has
not played since early in the season.
GalTney caught him, tilling a position
which he has not played in for over
three years. Mayer was hit hard at tin
proper time and to this, partly, is do tin
loss of the game.
The Freeland people were highly
amused at the quality of umpiring in
vogue at Mauch Chunk. Mr. Horn,
who officiated, was exceedingly partial
to the club of his town, and thought
nothing of reversing his decisions or re
vising the rules of the game when a
point could be scored in favor of tin;
Chunkers. lie was bravely supported
in his rulings by the unruly mob of spec
tators, and showed himself open to in
tiuiidatoiu all through tin; game. Upon
several occasions the visitors suffered
by the unjust decisions, but recognizing
that tin; fame of Mauch Chunk depend
ed upon the result of tho game the
Tigers let them have their own way.
Mauch Chunk had a strong club on
the lield, ono that was able, probably,
to defeat the Tigers, as constituted lust
Saturday, without the; assistance of the
spectators or tho umpire, and the vic
tory would have been more creditable
had it been won that way. As it is, the
local management fools that with the
regular club pitted against Mauch Chunk
the result would be decidedly different.
Following is tho score:
TIOEIW. I MAUCH CHUNK.
M'FMd'n, I Ixi |* 11 U(I Farley, 3b..2 o°2 *'i
Holier, 0f... I 3 3 0 0 Gilbert, e... I U 3 I 0
Gallery, e..l 2 I 0 lli omiorw, lb.o 213 3 (I
M'GVirn,2bU 0 0 3 (ljUroux, 21)... 1 3 5 2 0
Rrofl'rirk ss 1 2 4 2 1 t ulvi r,cf...0 U 0 U 0
M , (!Yv'y.3bO 0 I 3 (I Mr I'iriin, hm.O 0 2 11
llorron. 1f..0 I I 0 0 Lehman, It 0 2 2 0 n
(lilleapie,ii.o 0 0 0 0 : Henry, rf.. .0 0 0 0 o
Mayer, i> —0 0 0 3 lilJriiuolo, p.. 1 I 0 2 u
Total .... 3 8 8411 8| Total .... 5 B*Bol7
'McGcehan declared out for interfering; with
ball.
Tig-era 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Mauch Chunk 2 0 0 0 U 1 2 0 x 5
Earned runs, Mauch Chunk 2. Two-base
hits, McFaddon, (ironx, Hriiublo, Connors.
Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Culver, Henry. Rases
stolon, Mauch Chunk 4. Double plays, lirod
erick, unassisted; Farley. Oroux, Connors:
Gilbert, Connors, Early. Hit by pitched bull,
Herron. Ihco on balls, Mayer 4; Brimble 3.
Struck out, by Mayer 3; by Passed
ball, GnfTney. Wild pitch, Briinble. Left on
bases, Timers 5; Mauch Chunk 0. Umpire,
Horn. Time, 2.15.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Mauch Chunk at present is the craziest
town in the United States over base hall,
and it would have been heartless cruelty
for the Tigers to have beaten their club
last Saturday.
The Feurnota gave a first-class exhibi
tion yesterday in a game with tip- Ath
letics. They played an errorless game
and shut out the Ilazleton club by a
score of 5 to 0.
At Lattimor yesterday the Travelers
wore beaten, |4 to 7.
MgAdoo failed to appear on Mijnes
villo grounds yesterday, and the gjime
was awarded to the latter club.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Large stacks are being placed In posi
tion at No. 2 boiler house to take tlpi
place of the small ones formerly used.
Blowers having been done away with,
steam will bo again raised by tho natural
draft. The advantage gained by the
large stacks will be greater than at first
expected, as a large number of the
breaker boys were overeomd daily in the
breaker by the fumes from tho small
stacks formerly in use.^
John MoNanjeo, a resident of this
place, who is employed as a miner in No
2 colliery was badly injured about the
shoulders and head by being struck with
a bridge while coining up the slope on
Friday.
Many of our residents took in the pic
nic at Hazlo park on Saturday and re
port having had a good time,
Mrs. E. J. Swcnney returned homo
last week after spending a few pleasant
weeks at Atlantic City.
11. Ia Rlakeslec and Thomas Edmunds,
of Drifton office, are sojourning at At
lantic City tljls week,
Hugh Gal higher, of Constable Hook,
N. J., Is visiting his parents here for a
few weeks.
James Gallagher left last week for
Chicago, where he will make his future
home.
Misses Barbara and Katie Foldman,
of Wilkosbarre, arc visiting at Drifton.
Miss Lizzie Edmunds, of Drifton, is at
Atlantic City.
Additional locals on tho fourth page.
TRAIN SERVICE CHANCES.
Several Alteration** Made in the Schedule
on the Local Division.
From the Ilu/.lctou Plain Speaker.
Heginningon Monday next the follow
ing changes will take place on the local
division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad:
Train No. 384 now leaving Hazleton
for Freeland at 12.27 p. m. will bo dis
continued between Hazleton and Lumber
Yard, from which point there will, how
ever, connections be made to Freeland.
Train No. 204 now leaving for Freeland
and Wilkesbare at 4.45 p. m. will leave
at 4.50 p. in. This will be the last train
running from Hazleton to Freeland.
The silk mill train will arrive at Free
land at 6.40 p. m. This will be the last
train from Philadelphia, New York and
•'asterh points, to the North Side, as train
No. 20 with the chair car attached will
have no connections at Lumber Yard.
The 8.15 p. tn. train w ill not go through
Stockton nor make any Freeland connec
tions, but will instead leave at 8.05 p. in.
for Munch Chunk to make eastern and
western connections and will run via
Audonrled, Heaver Meadow and Weath
erly to Mancii Chunk and return to
Hazleton as at present, arriving hore at
10.25 p. m.
The 10 p. in. train to Stockton and
Lumber Yard will be discontinued, also
the 10.30 p. in. train to tlio South Side.
No freight crews w ill, according to the
present schedule, be allowed to run pas-
Tha local passenger crews will by this
now change have better hours and more
satisfactory runs than they have had for
Tho company could give the people
of Ha/.le Hrook, Eckley and the North
Side better connections at the Lumber
Yard with train 13 for Hazleton by leav
ing 10 minutes earlier from Freeland
with tiie train that now makes connec
tion at Lumber Yard with east bound
train 20.
How the Iloliiiuu Murine Iluns.
Tho city papers have been devoting
considerable space, recently to the llol
mati friction geared trucks for locomo
tives. It will be remembered that tim
inventor spent several days In this town,
over a year ago, and placed considerable
stock wjth the residents. It may not
lie generally known, but by the inven
tion the speed of the locomotive is ac
celerated by interchangeable trucks and
made up of live smooth or friction gear
ed wheels placed under oacli driver.
Three of thorn rest on the track, while
the other two bear upon tho former and
each driver In I urn rests upon tho two.
Thearrangement, tho inventor thinks,
affords natural pockets for all wheels
above these on the track and makes it
an impossibility for any of them to be
come displaced during any kind of run
ning. Tho track wheels are held in
position by sidebars which hinge around
the center middle wheel. The hinging
renders the trucks flexible and provides
for tho.eng'ne a sort of endless track of
moving wheels, which are always smooth.
It is said that the vibrating n ot'on
commonly Imparted to the locomotion In
high running Is done away with by this
device. Each truck wheel has a large
and small diameter and works on the
cog principlo, but friction takes the
place of cogs. Tho larger rim rests
upon the rail and the small rim extends
outwardly over the tires.
Mr. Uolman expects, by tho way. to
develop a spend of 120 miles an hour,
and among those who hope he may do so
are half a dozen of Freeland's business
men.
New Series of Stock,
The Locust Mountain Saving and
Loan Association of Ashland. Fa., will
lssuo the eighteenth series of stock on
August 10. when the first instalment of
$1.50 per share will be received, said
installment being SI.OO for dues and 50
cents for Initiation foe.
This association |s In existence since
August, 1870. and has matured seven
series of stock and offers special Induce
ments to parties desiring to build or pay
off old mortgages.
For further Information call on or
address ('has. Orion Stroll, Esq., who is
fully authorized to receive subscriptions.
lly order of the hoard of directors.
Attest: Frank Rentz, secretary.
The Coming Circus.
From t lie Cambridge (N. Y.) Observer.
With the break of day on Tuesday
moruipg. Hunting's circus broke In upon
Cambridge with a train of cars. The
work of unloading was conducted with
dispatch and In a short time about an
acre of canvas was spread on thcCrokor
lot. At. 10 o'clock they gave a line street
parade, from which their band discours
ed good music to the street spectators.
The ring performances were fully up to
the standard of a first-class, one-ring
show from which the* vulgar Innuendo
was studiously eliminated.-
The many feasts of skill were very
Interesting and some of them marvelous,
a few of which were tho bareback somer
sault drop by .lon LaFleur, the wonder
ful contortions of Frank LcMay, the
lamp balancing feats, the lady on the
trapeze swinging a man weighing pro
bably 150 pounds, suspended from her
teeth, and not last or least, Mr. Hunt
lug's singing iu perfect unison with .his
orchestra "No Room for Mo,*'
The attendance was a fair Cambridge
audience, Mr. Hunting does not adver
tlse a largo show, but there are 148 peo
ple and llfty-four head of horses to In
provided for each day. This is all done
in "camp," and both men and animals
show good keeping.
Will exhibit in Freeland on Friday.
I August 21. Admission, 10 and 20 cents.
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS IN THE
POLITICAL ARENA.
RlClit Kind of Men Only Shnuld lie Sent
to tlie County Convention—Carman's
Flection hh Stute Chairman—Republi
cans .Still Coming Out for Hryan.
The vigilance committees of each dis
trict was selected on Saturday by the
Democratic county committee. The fol
lowing are the names selected for this
vicinity:
Frooland First—Matins 1). McLaugh
lin, Roger McNeils, John McGarvoy.
Freeland Second—Alex Mulherrin,
Anthony Gallagher, James Ward.
Freeland Third—John Shigo, John
Rugans, Patrick (livens.
Freeland Fourth—Peter Gallagher, !
George McLaughlin. Charles O'Donnell.
Woodsido—W. E. Oberrender, James
Rrennan. William Purcell.
South Ileberton—James Dickson,
Joseph Schnoc, John Schnee.
Drifton (Foster) —John Gillespie, F.
T. Hrogan, Thomas Carr.
Drifton (Hazlc) — Denis Honor, P.
O'Donnell, Sr., John McElwee.
Eckley—John Mcllugh, Hugh MeGill.
A. O'Donnell.
East Foster—Joseph llandlong, Robert
Handlong, W. 11. (lower.
Hazlc Hrook—Miles McGroary, George
D nninov, William Campbell.
Pond Creek—A. L. Dctrick, W. 11.
Green, William Shcaman.
Sandy Run—Pat O'Donnell, Neil Gal
lagher, Jr., Hen Duffy.
The Democratic delegato elections
will bo held on Saturday evening and
the county convention takes .place next
Tuesday at Wilkesbarre. Voters should
exercise good judgement this year in
selecting representatives to this conven
tion. Men who have the principles of
modern Democracy at heart are the only
safe kind to endow with tho honor of
making tho ticket and platform. The
prospects of a sweeping victory iu
Luzerne were never brighter, but these
prospects in ay he blighted if the work of
tho convention is not satisfactory to the
majority of the party.
George Marklo, of Hazleton, attended
the Hryan reception iu New York city
last week, and assured the candidate
that silver has a strong following iu the
Republican party throughout the coal
regions. Mr. Markle was one of the
(irst free silverites in this county, and,
despite iiis Republicanism, ho is working
hard for Hryan and Sewall. His confi
dence leads him to believe that Pennsyl
vania can be carried if a determined
and united effort is made by the bi
metallists of the slate.
In the fourth legislative district alone
over 100 Republicans have made public
or private announcements that they will
voto this year with tho Democrats on
tho money question, and at least ten
times that number are wavering on the
issue. It may bo safely estimated that
from 500 to 700 Republicans in lower
Luzerne will vote for Hrvan. Sewall and
t ie Democratic congressional candidate.
Tho Democratic state committee met
at Harrisburg on Thursday and elected
John T. Garman. of Nanticoke. chair
man to succeed State Chairman Wright,
who has resigned, and decided to recall
the state convention in Harrisburg on
September p.), when vacancies on the
ticket will ijc filled uud the platform
amended to conform to that of tho
Chicago platform.
Deemer Holdlmnan, editor of the
Khickshlnnv Democrat and a candidate
for commissioner, was prostrated by the
heat on Tuesday and has not ypt fully
recovered from the effects, His news
paper and political friends hope to see
him around before tho county con
vention.
Henry Martin, of Hazleton, is making
a quiet but effective canvass for the
comniissionership nomination, and will
not go Into the convention the weakest
man by many votes. The fourth district,
ought to have representation this year,
and Mr. Martin has good claipis.
The resignation of T. Howard Pardoe
as president of the Hazleton Republican
Club, and his declaration for free coin
age, litis had such a demoralizing effect
upon the club that the members have
been unable to (ill tho vacancy up to the
present time.
Garman's election as state chairman
should not prevent his nomination for
congress. He Is an indefatigable
worker and can manage the state cam
paign and attend to his own at the same
time.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
August 21.—Hunting's circus at Free
laud. Admission, adults. 20c; chil
dren, 10c.
August 22.—Picnic of the Drifton Pro
gressive Club at Drifton ball park.
Pretty dress goods at Oswald's.
- ,
M ISC ELLA N KOl'S AI) V EIITISKM ISNTS.
I OT FOU SALE.- Situated on oust side of
I J Itldge street, Del ween Soul h and Lti/crue;
tine location. Apply to Tony Paris or to'J*. A.
lluukley, Freeland.
lASTII AY. Came to tins premises of the tin
-1 U dersigtiod, a white cow with black spots:
laid a bell on her nook. Owner can have her
by paying cost of keeping and for this adver
tisement. .Jacob llart, Mt. Youger, Uomiisou
township.
FIRST GUN
OF THE
FALL CAMPAIGN!
Fall Hats
Wo arc in the field with a
complete stock of Fall Hats,
which have just arrived. All
the new fall shapes ready for
early buyers.
In the OUc Derbies,
In the popular $1.50, $1.75
and $3.00 Derbies,
In the famous Gotham Hats,
the makers' skill is fully dis
played.
Fall Neckwear
Look in our windows and
see the finest exhibition of
Fall Neckwear to be seen in
Luzerne county.
Persian Shirts
The latest in Dress Shirts.
You are not in it without one.
We are selling all Summer
Goods at cost prices.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre street, Frcehuid.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notion*, Carpel, Boota and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Quecnsware,
Wood and Willow ware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX tlour
alwuya in stock.
Rt'ii Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is smull prollts and quick sales.
1 always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
A r . IT. Cor. Ccntreaiid Front Sis., Freehuid.
DrTILW. MonroeT
I>entist.
Located permanently in Frceland, in tk>
Jjirhbcek brick, second floor, rooms 1,2 <(• 3.
(Jas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and all work fully
guaranteed.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
W liiskey on mile in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah I her and Youngling's Porter on tan.
its Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. (Jood table. Fair rules. liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
MOT® i ST.
Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick.
OVEIt DIIIK BECK'S STOKE.
T. CAMPBELL
dealer in
1 )ry CJoods,
G rocerics,
Hoots
and Slioes.
Also
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOF FAMILY
I AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
I Centre and Mulu atrecte, Frecluiul.
81.50 PER YEAR
£MfAS. ORION STROII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: UoomsSand 4, Kirkbeek Ilrick,Frceland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law,
An lc#al bualnoßi promptly attcndoA.
Postoffloe Bufidina . IToelnnd.
M. HALPIN -
Kxmafacturcr of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and rinc^Streets, FreetamL
jyjß-s. a. e. haves,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
JAMES QUIGLEY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck ' t ail kinds handled in season,
lee cream parlor attached.
Opposite liirkbcck Ilrick, Frccluitd.
£ D. ROIIRISACH,
Gonerai Hardware.
IhlHih rs' siip|.li<s rit every kind iilwiivh in
stock. Willi paper, paints and tinware. IMcv
cles and repairs of .ill sorts.
South Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Eating Saloon.
Ni>. la Front Street, Frcelanil.
The finest. Honors anil chairs served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter 011 tup.
G. HO RACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Detail.
CBNTHB STKKKT. ITIkI'.I.AN I).
LEADING HOTEL IN I KI.DI.A M>.
M. 11. IIUNSICKER, I'rop.
ltates, per day. jinr stooKiil with line
hifkei , wine, beer inn] cigala. Sale and ex
change stublo attaeln d.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,~
Li ESTAURANT
151 Centre street, Freeluud.
FINEST 1.1 QUOD, BEEII, POUT Ell,
ALE, CIO APS AND TEM
PER. I NCE DRINKS.
PERFECT
ml —in every Suit you
buy from me. Cor
rect measurements,
correct workmanship produce cor
rect Clothes.
GEO. SIPPEL,
Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Si oak.
Gibson, Dougherty, Hauler Club,
Kosenbluth's Velvet, of ivhleh we havo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Minimi's HMru Dry Champagne,
Hcunessy Urnnily, lllueKberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, lite.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
llullcntine and Haaleton beer ou tap.
Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Frceland.
CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery r s 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 oj
town and surroundings every day.