FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 17.
THE TICKET NOMINATED.
GARMAN CHOSEN FOR CONGRESS
AND M'CARTHY FOR SENATOR.
Democrat** Selected Tlieir Candidate** at
Wilkexharre on Tue**lay— llow Tliey
Were Nominated—Hrief Sketches of the
Nominees.
Tho Democratic delegates to the
twenty-first senatorial district conven
tion nominated Daniel J. McCarthy, of
Freeland, for state senator on Tuesday.
In tho afternoon of tho same day the
following ticket was nominated by the
Democratic delegates to tho county con
vention:
Congressman—John M. Garman, Nan
ticoke.
Treasurer—Rudolph C. Ilitehler, Nan
tlcoko.
Register—John J. Brlslin, Sugar
Notch.
Commissioners—John Guiney, Wilkes
barro; Patrick Finn, Minors' Mills.
The Democratic conventions were hold
on Tuesday in the Ninth regiment armo
ry, Wilkesbarro. The convention of the
senatorial district, which is composed of
parts of Luzerne and Lackawanna
counties, was held in tho forenoon.
Daniel J. McCarthy, of Freeland, was
the only candidate for the nomination,
and tho honor was conferred upon him
by acclamation. His nomination was
made by Dr. S. W. Trimmer, of White
Haven, and seconded by Hugh Malloy,
■of town, both gentlemen making excel
lent speeches in his behalf. The nomi
nee addressed the delegates at length,
and pledged himself to work for tho suc
cess of every candidate.
The county convention assembled
immediately after tho senatorial dele
gates completed their work. Chairman
John McGahren presided. After the
necessary preliminary work was done,
the various committees were appointed
and an adjournment was taken until 2 p.
m. At that hour tho convention was
again called to order.
The committee on permanent organi
zation presented tho following report,
which was unanimously adopted as
•road: Chairman, W. 1. Hibbs, West
lHttston; vieo presidents, Dr. Trimmer,
Jr., White Haven; J. O. Main, Plymouth:
W. P. Klrkcndall, Dallas; secretaries,
R. It. Vanllorn, Plymouth; John S. ;
Mc( Jroarty, Wi 1 kesbarre.
The report of the committee on reso
lutions was brief, but contained all that
was considered necessary, and was
adopted witli much enthusiasm. It was
as follows:
"Resolved, That the Democrats of
Luzerne county, in convention assem
bled, hereby endorse the nomination of
William J. Bryan and Arthur Sowall as
candidates for president and vice presi
dent of the United States and the plat
form adopted by the national convention
tof the Democratic party at Chicago."
For congress thorn was but one name
proton tod. John M. (i arm an was noini
iiaina by C. F. Mel I ugh, and bo was
chosen amid cheers by the delegates
and spectators. A committee was sent
to inform him of the liberty tiie, dele
gates had taken with his name and
when brought to the platform the state
chairman was given an ovation such as
is seldom tendered a candidate. He ad
dressed the audience for some time,
thanking the Democrats of Luzerne for
conferring upon him this unsolicited
honor, lie touched lightly upon the
issue of the day, but was compelled to
make his speech very brief in order to
catch a train for Erie, whither lie went
to greet VV. J. Bryan the next day.
The county treasurership brought out
five candidates, as follows: Adam Dom
browski, Nanticoke; It. C. Hitchler,;
Nanticoke; George 11. ShiiTcr, Plains
ttownship; A. Heap, Jenkins township;
Paul Dasch, Upper Lehigh. The name
•of Mr. Dombrowski was withdrawn af
ttor the first ballot, and that of Mr.
Dasch during the second ballot. Mr.
Hitchler was nominated on the second
ballot, Below is the vote on each ballot:
Hitchler 107 145
ShifTer 100 93}*
Dasch 32 10
Dombrowski 9
Heap 2
John J. Brislin and James L. Corri
rgan, both of Sugar Notch, were named
for register. When about have the roll
was called the name of Mr. Corrigan
was withdrawn, and the nomination
,was tendered to Mr. Brislin by accla
mation.
The battlo of the day was on the com
missionership. By the time all the
lengthy nominating speeches had been
•delivered it was time to go for the last
train to the lower end, but tiie delegates
:from this section were induced to re
main in their seats by the promise of a
special train to take thorn home, which
wa* procured at 11 p. m. The candi
dates for the ofiico were: Edward J.
Rodgore, John Guinoy, Michael Murray,
Wilkesbarre; Patrick Finn, Miners'
Mills; Charles Smith, Black Creek town
ship; Henry Martin, Ilazleton; C. 11. Mo
•draw, Beach Haven; J. Sterling Koons,
Huntington Mills. Before the balloting
began Mr. ltodgers withdrew. The vote
-was:
Gulney 154
Finn 129
Koons 09
McGraw 59
Martin 13
Murray 13
Smith 7
Messrs. Guiney and Finn, having a
majority of tho votos cast, were declared
the nominoes. '
Wlio the Candidates Are.
Below will be found brief sketches of
the men who were nominated:
DANIEL J. M'CARTIIY.
Daniel J. McCarthy, the candidate for
state senator, is a native of Schuylkill
county, where ho was born about 43
years ago. He received but little
schooling in his younger days, going to
I tho breaker and the mines at an early
ago, and remaining there until he lifted
himself out of that sphere of life by his
own efforts. He came to Freeland
about twenty years ago and obtained
employment in Drifton mines. His abil
ity to do something better was soon
recognized by those in charge of the
works, and ho was given a position in
the company's oflico, whore ho rose
rapidly until ho became confidential
clerk. Mr. McCarthy was quite a favor
ite with the late Bckley B. Coxe, and a
considerable part of the plans and move
ments of the Drifton companies has at
timos been instrusted to his care. He
is at present employed as traveling
agent by the I). S. & S. Company.
In politics this candidate has been un
usually successful, and has filled several
oflices in Freeland borough, among
thorn being that of burgess and justice
of the peace. At present ho is a mem
ber of the borough school board, and is
serving his second year as president of
that body. He is also editor of tho Haz
leton Truth, and is a prominent member
of the American Legion of Honor.
During the now county contest in the
last legislature Mr. McCarthy took a
prominent part, being opposed to tho
moasure, but this had no apparent effect
upon his canvass for the nomination of
senator. At present ho is taking an
active part in tho money discussion, and
has already delivered several speeches
in favor of silver.
JOHN M. GARMAN.
John Montgomery Garman, nomi
nated by tho Luzcrno Democracy as
their candidate for congress from the
twelfth district, is a native of Pennsyl
vania, born in Juniata county, Septem
ber 1, 1851. He attended the public
schools, and in 18(17-08 lie worked in the
iron mines of his nativo town, and for
two years subsequently taught school.
He then went to school at Bloomsburg,
graduating in 1871. Ho taught a county
normal school until 1875, in which year
he was elected superintendent of the
Juniata county schools. At the expira
tion of his term as county superinten
dent ho was elected principal of the
public schools in Tunkhannock, remain
ing there until 1885.
During tho time he taught school he
was studious, and devoted his spare
moments to the reading of Blackstone,
and in 1884 was admitted to the Wyom
ing county bar. In 188(1 Mr. Garman
located in Nanticoke, becoming a mem
ber of tlie Luzerne bar and in March of
that year was elected borough solicitor,
and re-elected every year since. In
1890 he was tin; Democratic nominee for
district attorney of Luzcrno county,
defeating the late popular Goncral Mc-
Cartney by over 2,2U0 majority. His term
as district attorney was a very success
ful one and the affairs of the county
were looked after to the satisfaction of
all concerned.
Mr. Garman has long been promi
nently idontiiiod with state politics and
for many years has been a prominent
ligure in state conventions, having been
made permanent chairman of the con
vention at Williamsport in 1895. For
several years he has been a member of
the state executive committee. On Aug
ust 13 he was still further honored by
his election as chairman of the Demo
cratic state contral committee. Mr.
Garman is a keen, shrewd, progressive
citizen, self-made, and will be. one of the
most popular congressmen that has as
yet represented this district. Ills nomi
nation for congress is one of which it
can truly be said "tho office sought the
man." Mr. Garman is full of wit and
humor, a quick and ready talker and a
Chauncoy Depcw at banquet and after
dinner speech-making. He is connect
ed with several organizations, among
them the Masonic, Elks, I*. O. S. of A.,
Odd Fellows, Concordia, Knights of '
Pythias and others.
RUDOLPH C. HITCHLER.
Rudolph C. Hitchler, whom tho Demo
cratic party honored with the nomi
nation for county treasurer, was born
in Wilkesbarro on January 13, 1853.
He was educated in the Harvey private
school, and subsequently learned the
trade of machinist in the Wyoming
Valley shops. After working thirteen
years at his trade he entorcd ids
brother's jewelry store in Plymouth and
learned tho trade of watchmaker and
jeweler.
He remained with him until JBB3,
when he removed to Nanticoke and
opened his present jewelry storo. Ho
was president of the Nanticoke school
board one year and treasurer another.
Ho lias always been a consistent Demo
crat and ids nomination adds strength
Continued on Fourth I'uge,
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1890.
DOUBLE DWELLING BURNED.
Stanley Kollck 1'h(1 Coal Oil to Help
Along the Fire—The Uhuhl Kenult.
A double dwelling house at Highland
was burned to tho ground about 0.30
o'clock yesterday morning. Tho houso
was located on the main street, near the
railroad, and was occupied by Stanley
Kollck and Joe Kavitsky and their
families.
The fire started in Kollck's shanty,
which was used for cooking and also for
storing straw and hay for Ills live stock.
He came home from work about 0
o'clock, and finding tho fire in bis cook
stove rather low, began to .build It. up as
rapidly as possible. lie procured a Coal
oil can and liberally sprinkled tho wood
which he had placed in tho stove.
On applying a match, the blaze from !
the oil shot a couple of foot oijfc of the
stove, and in an Instant tho straw and
hay was a mass of flame.
At this time Kavitsky's side of the
house was unoccupied. His five board
ers had gone, to work, and he had just
left the house, leaving no one at home
except his wife and small child. The
woman, taking, the child with her, wont
for a bucket of water, and in the mean
time Kollck lit the coal oil. Gn return
ing homo, Mrs. Kavitsky found her
houso so full of iiro that she was unable
to enter, and as a result she could save
nothing.
Kollck was a llttlo more fortunate
than his neighbor. On iinding his shan
ty burning fiercely, ho began to hustle
out his household furniture, and saved
a bed, one or two ticks, some bed clothes
and a fow other things. However, lie
lost a number of articles and a quantity
of provisions.
Kavitsky's loss is entire. Tho unfor
tunate circumstances under which the
fire started left no opportunity for any
thing to be saved from his house. He is
left with nothing to wear but an old
hat, a worn-out pair of shoes, an under
shirt and a pair of overalls. His wife,
too, is left with only her everyday ha
biliment. The five boarders are also
stranded, having nothing left but the
clothes which they wore.
Kavitsky had Ids cellar full of provi
sions, all of which he lost. Some money
was also burned. Kollck, it Is thought,
will likely have to leave the town as a
result of tho fire.
Tho building was owned by G. B.
Marklo & Co., whose loss Is about SOOO.
This is partly covered by Insurance.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Arrangements wore completed on
Monday with Manager Earlc, of the
Wilkesbarro Eastern league club, to
play an exhibition gamo on September
27 at the Tigers park. Instead of the
Tigers being pitted against them, Mana
ger Ilanlon may engage some other first
class nine, very likely tho Philadelphia
Athletics. Owing to circumstances over
which tho Tigers had no control this
ball season in Froeland was not so bril
liant as in recent years, but there will be
some big games hero beforo the summer
is over.
Tho Tigers play at Lansford on Sat
urday against the club of that town. It
is some years since these teams met.
Anthracite League.
McAdoo club will play hero on Sunday
afternoon against the Travelers, the
Fearnots play at Lattimor and Milnes
villo plays at Hazleton.
The clubs stand as follows:
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Athletics ...11 4 .738 Luttimcr ... t) H .420
Travelers ..10 4 .714 MeAdeo.... 5 !> .857
Fearnots... 8 0 .571iMllnesvllle. 8 13 .187
Tendered a Serenade.
I). J. McCarthy was tondored a sere
nade on Tuesday evening by St. Patrick's
cornet band in honor of his nomination
for senator. Quite a number of citi
zens assemblod at his residence and
were briefly addressed by Hugh Malloy,
J. F. Sweeney and Mr. McCarthy. The
latter thanked his neighbors cordially
for tholr help and manifestations of
good will, and gave a short talk on the
silver question. Ills remarks were
greeted witli a display of fireworks and
much applause.
Fretting'* Shot Fatal.
Casper Freiling, who shot himself
Sunday night, died on Tuesday morning
from the effects of the wound. Nothing
new has developed to throw any light on
tho suicide, and the real motive which
prompted the deod remains a mystery.
Tho remains will be interred in Froe
land cemetery today.
Mr. Freiling was a member of the
Ilarru Garru, of Hazleton, and one
or two other organizations.
Independent Political Club.
The Polish Independent Political Club,
of Freeland, meets on the first Saturday
evening after the 2()th of each month at
No. 15 West Walnut stroet. Its officers
are: Charles Bartosevich, president!
John Potrosky, treasurer; George Rym
sha, secretary. An invitation is ex
tended to all Polish citizens to becoino
members of tills club.
There is nothing cheap about tho
Wear Well footwear except the price.
It can't be lower. Try their shoes.
For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy
"Tobuoy," the best insect destroyer in
the world. Sold at A. Oswald's.
Summer shoes cheap at tho Wear Well.
Special School Hoard Meeting.
All the directors were present at a
special meeting of the borough school
board last evening. The teachers'
requisitions were accepted, and Messrs.
Timony, Rute and Smith were appointed
a committee on geographies. Bids were
submlttod on stationery by the Kress
Stationery Company, Wilkesbarrc, and
S. Woodring, Freeland. The contract
was awarded to tho former. The sec
retary was authorized to order the
necessary books.
A bill from E. 11. Butler & Co. and
another for freight from the L. V. R. R.
were laid over. The secretary reported
that orders which the president refused
to sign had been returned. No action was
taken on them. The secretary was
ordered to make out orders for $25 and
S3OO in favor of KudraufT & Davey, the j
former sum being the cost in settlement:
of the suit against tho board, while the
latter sum is part payment on the plans
of tho new building.
Tho president informed tho board
that the note held by the Markle Bank
ing Company for $3,000 would become
due on August 30. The president and
treasurer were instructed to attend to
the matter.
A number of letters were read by the
secretary showing that tellurium globes
can bo purchased as low as sl4 each,
instead of $47.50, tho price asked re
cently by an agent.
ArreHtoil fur Counterfeiting.
Adam Heyor and Daniel Gross, who
up to a year ago lived in this section,
were arrested at Nanticoko on Saturday
night for attempting to pass counter
feit live-cent pieces. They were tried
before tho burgess of the town, and in
default of bail wero committed to the
county prison.
The men evidently have taken up the
business since leaving here, as the coins
they attempted to pass proved the
makers to bo the clumsiest of amateurs.
On Saturday night they went into a
saloon in Nanticoko, and had three
glasses of boor, for which they paid in
nickels. They then went across the
street to another saloon and endeavored
to repeat the operation. The bartender,
however, refused to accept the money,
claiming that it was counterfeit. A
wrangle ensued, and while tho discus
sion was at its height tho other saloon
keeper rushed in with the spurious
nickels in his hand. No sooner did
Gross and Beyer catch sight of him
than they rushed into tho street. Be
fore they had gone very far, however,
they collided with a policeman, who
placed them under arrest. As soon as
they saw the officer they threw a lot of
nickels into the street. These were af
terwards picked up and found to be very
badly executed counterfeits.
Union Camp Meeting.
The union camp meeting held by the
Holiness Christian Association at Weath
erly, Carbon county, is now a thing of
the past, but. from the start it was one
of tho best held this season. God did
smilo upon us, and every saint on the
ground felt the mighty love of God. The
good influence of this camp meeting has
been felt far and wide, and the great
benefit, that has been accomplished can
not bo told. Eternity alone shall reveal
it. Praise God for his mighty love
towards his saints.
There have been between fifty and
sixty persons converted and about the
same number have been sanctified.
Eight have been baptized. Glory to His
dear namo.
We still have the large tent erected,
and meetings will be held for a week or
two longer. Wo invite all who have
visited us to do so again. Come and
join us in our great, work—we welcome
ovorybody. Great interest is takon in
our meetings by the pooplo of Weatli
erly. Tho whole place is shaken by
the Holy Ghost. We are looking for
grand results from Weatherly. May
God grant it to us. Amen.
11. P. Jonos, pastor.
Aitleep on the Truck.
Thomas Beaton, aged 38 years, while
intoxicated went to sleep across the
Philadelphia and Reading road in the
suburbs of Pottsvillo Monday night.
He was not discovered until a train was
right upon him. Tho conductor, at the
risk of his own life, leaped in front of
the engine and had succeeded in nearly
pulling the man out of danger, when the
train struck him. Beaton's legs were
crushed above tin; knees and he died a
short time later at tho Pottsvillo hospi
tal. Ho loaves a widow and livo small
children.
Frank DcPierro was awarded S3OO
against Joseph Neuburger In his suit for
damages for slander. The decision was
arrived at on Monday by the arbitrators.
Attorneys Jones, Loughran and Wright,
who took testimony in the ease a week
ago, An appeal to court from tho docb
sion will probably bo takon,
Tho theatrical soason will open in
Frenland noxt month with a first-class
attraction. The season promises to be
the best the town has ever experienced,
Grand mid-summer clearing sale now
In progress at the Wear Well Shoo House.
R. & G, corsets aro sold at Oswald's.
I Pretty dross goods at Oswald's,
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Ijocnl and Misccllaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Kead Quickly.
What tt.e Folks of This and Other
Towns aro DoiuK.
J. B. Daubach has placed a handsome
new delivery wagon 011 the road.
The borough and township public
schools will open 011 Monday morning.
S. D. Williams, a well-known citizen
of Lattimer, died on Tuesday afternoon.
Street Commissioner Moore has just
finished an excellent crossing at Centre
and Main streets.
Miss Katie Montague and Miss Ella
Delanoy, of Philadelphia, aro spending
a few days in town.
Several fire plugs wero tested by the
firemen 011 Tuesday evening and all
wero found in good condition.
Miss Hid Timony has been appointed
a cashor In Drifton store, and will as
sumo hor duties 011 September 1.
A meeting of the Democrats of Froo
land and Foster will be hold on Saturday
evoning at Woodsido to organlzo a cam
paign club.
Edmund Coxe is having a steamboat
built In the Drifton shops. He will like
ly place in 011 tho big dam beyond St.
Ann's church.
George Dlnklolacher, of It 11 tier valley,
died 011 Tuesday after a brief spell of
cholera morbus. 110 was 32 years of
ago and was married.
Misses Jennie Jonos, Cassie Woodring
and Sadio Fritzlngor gave a danco to a
large numbor of their young friends in
Cross Creek hall last night.
Misses lioyle and Quigley, of Joddo,
tendered a trolley party to a number of
friends 011 Monday evening. Several
hours were spent In dancing at Hazlo
park.
The work of laying sower pipe on
Washington street, from Walnut street
north to the borough lino, began yester
day, the pipes having arrived yesterday
morning.
Patrick Maloney, employed as a driver
in No. 10 Ecklcy, was caught between
loaded cars on Tuesday and seriously
Injured. His right leg" was broken in
two places.
Henry Krotise and Miss Maggie Jami
were married yesterday at South Ilebor
ton by Rev. J. J. Kuntz. John Jamison
was groomsman and Miss Sarah Eroli
was bridesmaid.
The D. 8. & S. Railroad force was
Increased last week by the taking on of
numerous workmen who were laid off
last winter. Tho road is doing good
business at present.
The English Baptist church will hold
a picnic at Hirvanton on Saturday.
Those interested in tho management aro
requested to assemblo in tho basement
of tho church at 0 o'clock.
Beatrice, a yoting daughter of J. C.
iternor, fell and broko an arm on Mon
day while playing, and James O'Donnoll,
of Washington street, broke an arm yes
terday by falling from a tree.
While a car was ascending tho plane
at Drifton breaker on Tuesday a lump
of coal rollod off and struck Michaol
Thomas, of Froolaud. It hit him in the
back and inlifeted a serious injury.
The engagement of John J. lirislin, of
Sugai Noteh, tho Democratic candidate
for register, and Miss Winnie McCaffrey,
of Philadelphia, is announced. The
marriage will tako place in about two
weeks.
Michael Dougherty, Jr., formerly of
of MUnosvlllo, bad his back broken last
Friday by a fall of coal at Forest City,
Lackawanna county. He is not expect
ed to livo. Ho is 30 years of ago and is
married.
An application wlll bo made at Balti
more for a receiver to wind up tho
affairs of tho Eegion of Honor. It is
said the order has run the course of all
assessment associations. It has two
branclios and a large membership hero.
The treasurers of local school boards
have, not Received the state appropria
tion tills year, and no ono need bo sur
prised if a tremendous sensation is
sprung somo of those days. Rumor has
It that a high statu oiliclal is short about
1,000,(IUU.
A party was given in Yannes' opera
house 011 Monday evening by a number
of young ladles of town in honor of Miss
Annie Carr, of Philadelphia, who will re
turn to her homo In tho city this
week. A large crowd was present, and
a good time was had by all.
Andrew lloksa, Stophon Murtanak
and John Vrabol wero given a lioarlng
last evening before Squire Buckley,
charged witli having 011 Saturday night
waylaid and beaten Mike Ondoshko, of
Ebervulo. After hearing a number of
witnesses tho case was continued until
tomorrow evoning.
Two men giving their namos as C. L.
Hill and August Shulz wore arrested In
Nanticoko on Tuesday for passing coun
terfeit money. They had disposed f nine
counterfeit silver dollars. When ar
rested they wero searched and on tho
person of one were found two counter
feit ton-dollar bills.
FIRST GUN
OF THE
FALL CAMPAIGN!
Fall Hats
Wo are in the field witli a
complete stock of Fall Hats,
which have just arrived. All
the new fall shapes ready for
early buyers.
In the !>9c Derbies,
In the popular 81.50, $1.75
and $2.00 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
I Clothing and Hat Store,
07 Centre street, Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Slues,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Quecnsware,
Wood and Willowioare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always iu stock.
Roll Butler and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is smull 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 Sis., Freelaiul.
Dr. H. W. Monroe,
Located permanently in Freeland, in the
Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 'J ,(■ ;i.
Ons and ether administered fur Use pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Jleasonable prices and all tcork fully
guaranteed.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
hiskoy on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Hochester and Shonun
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
IW Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streets.
HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests, (loodtable. Pair rates. Bur
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEyT"
DK.NTIHT,
Second Floor, BLrkbeck Brick.
OVEU BIBKIiECK'S STOIiE.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer In
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Idoots
and Slioes.
Also
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOF FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre mid Mulu streets, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR
ORION S'lliOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public,
Office: noom.sliancH.llirkbeek Crick, Freeluml.
J JOHN M. CAR a,
Attarney-ai-Lava
AD legal buolneer promptly attended.
Poßtofflo* Bi-luJlno, • ..v rreeiand.
i M. HALriif *
Mannufacturer of
1 Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnnt and Pine. Streets, Freeland.
TyjRS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Lettable Companies represented.
1 AMES QUIOLEY,
I
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
1 and Tobacco.
Green truck of nil kinds handled in season.
Ice creuin parlor attached.
Opposite Birkbeek Brick, Freeland.
£ D. HOHBIJACH,
Genera! Hardware.
Bulla®™* upplie of ovory kind always in
stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware Yiicv
eles und repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Eating Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Frecland.
The finest llnuors and cigars served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and lietail.
CENT It E STB RET, F KEEL AN D.
CENTRAL 7 HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FItEELAND.
M. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop.
Hates, per day. liar stocaod with line
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
R ESTAU ItANT
151 Centre street, Freeland.
FINEST LIQUOR, BEEIi, I'ORTER,
ALE, CI OA RS AND TE.V-
PERANCE DRINKS.
OTECT"
| —in every Suit you
1 A 'my front me. Cor
rect measurements,
correct workmanship produce cor
rect Clothes.
CUE©. SIIFIFIEXj,
Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Boaonbiuth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Henuessy llraudy, llluekberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Bullentine aud Hu/.leton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, '25 Gents.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
RAKED TO ORDER,
Confectionery § Ice Cream
I supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Deliver!/ and supply wagons to all parts of
. town and. surroundings every day.