Freeland tribune., April 12, 1897, Image 1

VOL IX NO. 82.
EVERYBODY
C^HSr
A New Eastsr Hat
as long' as Olsho continues to
show the most fashionable
styles, shapes and shades in
such numberless variety and
at such low prices. Our line
of hats embraces hundreds of
styles in stiff and soft hats and
if you never before procured
"just the hat you want" come
to us now.
In Our Shirt and
Neckwear Department
we are showing none but
the newest 1807 spring
styles, and if you would be
dressed properly this is the
store for you.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre Street, Freeland.
IWJMoiiDI
of Washington, D. C. will
Lecture
at the
Grand Opera House,
Freeland,
Monday Ev'g, April 26.
Under the auspices of the
Timers Athletic Club.
Subject: "The American Citizen."
The lecture will be preceded by n musical
entertainment of an exceptionally high order.
PRICES.-Parquet, 7"HI; dress circle, 50c; bal
cony, Wo and 350; gallery, 25c. Diagram opens
411 Woodring'Bstore April 10.
Hart, the English Tailor.
NVe liavn pants from 40 to 4(5 waist in
line worsteds; $1.76 for this week only.
Men's fine bird's eye worsted suits
$3.75; worth $7.50.
We have the largest assortment of
pi tig hats in Freelaud. Boys* hats in
large variety.
37 Centre Street.
IRefowich's old Stand.)
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
"OOND SALE.—The secretary of Freeland
.13 borough school district will receive seal
ed bids until and including, Saturday, April 17.
at 7.80 p. HI., for school district bonds, to the
amount of twelve thousand eight hundred dol
lurs <#12,800), of one hundred dollars <$100 de
nomination; each bearing five (5) per cent in
terest ;>er annum. Interest payable annually
at the Citizens'bank at Frcciuiul. The school
district reserves the right to redeem any or all
of said bonds at the end of three years or
within ten years. No bonds will be sold at
less limn par value. All of said bonds shall
be sold to the highest and best bidder. All
bonds sold to be paid for on the 21st day of
May, at 7 o'clock p. in., at the Washington
street school building.
I). .1. McCarthy, president.
Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary.
ST ATI-: OF DANIEL MOORE, late of
TL Kreeland. deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persona indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands to present the same, with
out delay, to Alice Moore.
Chas. Orion Btrob, attorney.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
April 18. —Entertainment under the
auspices of Young Men's C. T. A. B
Corps at Grand opera house. Admis
sion. 15 and 10 cents.
April 11). —Invitation birthday party at
St. Paul's P. M. cliuFell.
April 20.—Lecture by Rev. D. J. Staf
ford, of Washington, at the Grand
opera house. Admission, 75, 50, 35
.and 25 cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A LAZY LEGISLATURE.
DISGRACEFUL WASTE OF TIME IN
DULGED IN AT HARRISBURG.
No Agrccincnt. Vet AM to Who Will Man
age the Htilltling of the New Capitol,
What It Will Coat or Where the Money
Is to Come 1- rum.
Ilanisburg. Pa.. April 9. 18D7.
The senate not having been in session
and the house convening Monday even
ing and adjourning on Wednesday after
noon until Monday, not much time was
devoted to law making this week. Hut
that seems to be characteristic of this
legislature, not the amount of work
done but the amount not done. In say
ing this 1 do not mean to be quoted as
including all the members and senators.
There are some, but not a working
majority, who are just as diligent in the
performance of their legislative duties
as they are in their own private busi
ness. They liirvo told me that they
were opposed to this wanton waste of
public time, but tin; majority rules and
they are forced to obey the will of the
majority, although I<> whatever detri
ment they may appear to their constit
uents. 1 could name these men and
they come from a good many of the
counties in which my letters are road.
Kvery member that I have spoken to
agrees that it will be absolutely neces
sary that the new capitol building be
completed in time to hold the next ses
sion of the legislature, yet more than
two mont hs of valuable time lias elapsed,
not a stone lias been moved and the
legislature has not even agreed yet upon
who is to manage the building, how
much it Is to cost, or where the money is
to come from. The latest move in this
direction w as the report of the buildings
and grounds committee of the house,
last weok;accompanying this was the gov
ernor's special message recommending 1
the erection of a building not to exceed
$.550,000, Those are the basis of action j
upon which the legislature may act. !
The money to meet this expense, the i
report says, should come from a slight !
increase in the corporation tax, the I
enactment of a law of a succession tax
on inheritances of every kind, above a
moderate figure, and a tax on beer, j
This it is thought will raise the amount 1
required for building the new state I
house within the next two years.
Just before the adjournment of the.
house, last week, a motion was sprung
t< reconsider the libel bill, drafted by
the Pennsylvania State Edktoral Asso
ciation, which was killed last week on
second reading. The motion carried.
The house, it appears, is against this
measure and there is no likelihood of
its passage unless it is radically changed
to suit the views of some of the members
who have no time for the newspapers
only during campaigns.
There seems to bo no end of the ap- '
pearance of new bills. At almost every I
session they appear by the dozen, until
now there must bo about oho thousand
presented this term. A bill which
practically abolishes capital punishment
has been presented. The measure per
mits a jury when they return a verdict
of guilty of first degree murder to qualify
the decision by adding "without capital
punishment" and providing a life sen
tence at hard labor when so returned.
This is one of the important measures
and will be watched with interest.
Governor Hastings has signed the fol
lowing bills: Providing for the erection
and regulation of municipal Hens and
the proceeding for the collection thereof
in boroughs; fixing the standard weight
of a bushel of oats at thirty-two pounds;
supplement to the act of June 1, 1805, to
authorize school districts to aid free
public libraries otherwise established;
authorizing the purchase by the state of
unseated lands for the non-payment of
taxes for the creation of a state forest
reservation; making constables of town
ships ox-ottlclo lire wardens for the ex
tinction of forest tires and for reporting
to the court of quarter sessions viola
tions of the laws for the protection of
forests from lire; to provide for the pay
and mileage of coroners for viewing a
dead body where no inquest is held.
The bill directing county commis
sioners to take, maintain and assume
control of township bridges oyer thirty
feet long and providing for the rebuild
ing of any bridges which may he des
troyed and the building of new bridges
was defeated.
The bill to create a state bureau of
geology and mines was defeated. Py a
vote of 70 to 72 the hill fixing the mini
mum school term at sevan months, which
was defeated last week, was reconsider
ed and then laid aside. Nisslcy.
Anthracite League Organized.
The Anthracite Amateur liaso Pall
league was reorganized for 1807 at
Ilazleton yesterday. Delegates were
present from Ilazleton, McAdoo, Latti
roer, Drifton, Sliver Prook and two sets
from Freoland, representing thy Tigers
and the Stars, both the latter clubs de
siring to take the franchise held by the
Travelers last year. The league effect
ed a permanent organization by electing
John (lough president, J. \V. Kraft sec
retary, and J. 11. O'Donnnll treasurer.
All the clubs having delegates present
were admitted to the Jeague, with
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1897.
i the exception of the Tigers anu
Silver Hrook. The latter were rul
ed out on account of distance, and the
Tigers were rejected for being—tin 1
Tigers. Little enthusiasm was mani
fested among the delegates and consid
' erabie doubt and anxiety prevailed
during the deliberations of the meeting.
Perhaps the most peculiar thing done
by the league was the refusal to admit
the Tigers, inasmuch as it would have
j given the league an even number ol
i clubs. However, the rejection of tin
club does not phase its members tie
least. When the Tigers delegates ar
rived at the meeting they found the
organization waiting on them, and wen
immediately called upon to slate tlieii
i reasons for desiring admission and ti.
outline their methods for conducting the
game in Freelaud, something which was
not asked of any other club.
Notwithstanding this discrimination,
the delegates stated that it was the in
tention of the Tigers to charge a small
admission to all games played here, and
further that they would turn over a pari
of the receipts to the opposing club,
provided the same would lie done
towards them for games out of town.
This did not meet with the approval ol
the league, although not one delegate
present offered any substantial reason
against the justice, or expediency of the
proposition.
Dealli ufa Well-Kuowu Divine.
■ Rev. E. A. Bauer, one of the oldest
I and most widely known Lutheran cler
gymen in this portion of the state, died
; at. his home in Lehigh ton on Friday.
: Kev. Bauer was born in Germany, but
j came to this county at the age of 20
; years. His first occupation was that of
! school teacher. lie studied for 'the
[ ministry three years, and in 1842 was
| licensed to preach. His first call was to
Carbon county, which had then seven
j congregations. He labored in that lield
j thirty years, in 1872 lie went to llazlo
ton, where eighteen more years were
spent. lie retired in 181)0. At the time
' of his death he was 78 years of age.
! His record, as will be observed in the
following figures, was truly great, lie
I served 30,154 communicants, baptized
7,038, confirmed 2,1)40, buried 2,057 and
united in marriage 1,553 couples.
The funeral will take place from bis
residence in Lehighton tomorrow.
Kitflit Months' School Term.
Freelaud school directors on Saturday
evening agreed upon an oiglit months'
school term. Directors Ferry and
| Timony voted against the motion, and
Directors McCarthy, Sweeney, ltute and
i Johnson for the motion. The Freelaud
Water Company, it was stated, will sup
ply water to the Coxo school for $34 per
| year and to the Washington school for
' 815 per year, which terms were satisfae
! Tory to the board. An application from
| I'. H. Ferry for permission to attend
! school, lie being over the age limit, was
| presented. A motion to grant, the privi
lege was ruled out of order by President
McCarthy. The secretary was instruct
ed to purchase a seal and to procure bids
from the local printing offices on the
printing of bonds. Another mooting
will be held tonight.
$lO9 Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
ureaded disease that science lias been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
trat< rnity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon tiie blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation o
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they oiler otu
t undred dollars for any case that it fain#
to cure. Bend for list of testimonials
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
C3~Sold by druggists, 750.
flail's Family Pill- ar,e I lie best.
Special KuteM
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad for stu
dents, account of Easter vacation.
Students at established schools, colleges,
seminaries, etc., will be given special
rate of fare and one-third for the round
trip, account of Easter vacation, to any
point on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
(excepting Buffalo. Niagara" Falls and
Suspension Bridge), or to any point on
the, Philadelphia and Reading, Baltimore
and Ohio or Pennsylvania Railroads.
Tickets sold not later tlpin three days
after vacation begins, and good for re
turn within fifteen days, with final limit
of April 30.
Application should lie made to Le
high Valley ticket agents, to whom it
will be necessary to present identifica
tion certificate, signed by president, or
other officer, of school or college.
Low Kut CM to New York.
Account Grant monument dedication
ceremonies. Oneway fure for the round
trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Val
ley ticket offices April 2(1 and 27, good
for return to and including April 20.
llicyclu for Sale.
A good wheel will bo sold cheap for
cash. Apply at this office.
If you want a good mince pic buy your
mince meat at A. Oswald's.
The ladies' latest shoe, the Majestic, is
sold onlv at the Wear Well.
DR. STAFFORD'S LECTURE.
Look.* Like a Crowded House for the
Famous Orator.
Seldom, if ever, in ITeeland lias there
developed stieh a-demand fur tickets us
there now exists for the cards which en
title the holders to admission to the
Urand opera house on April iiti. the date
of the lecture to lie delivered by Dr. D.
.1. Stafford, of Washington, on '*Tho
American' Citizen." The reputation of
the speaker is national, and tlie press
of nearly every city in the land has tes
tiHod lo the remarkable eloquence of
the man whom the Tigers Club has con
tracted witli to appear hero. The
friends of the club were for awhile
somewhat in doubt as to the success of
the lecture, previous efforts in tiiis line
not being what they should in this town,
hut all doubts of this kind have been
dispelled and the event is an assured
success alrea ly.
Dr. Stafford's terms, like those of all
other noted men. arif exceptionally high,
and the risk of giving him a guarantee
to appear In a town of non-lecture goers
was naturally great. The members of
the el 11b, however, have a record of
hi
nil. I). .!. BTAFFOHI).
never yet having had a failure of any
description to their credit, tmd the
greater the undertaking the more
energy they display to make it a suc
cess. Such has been the caso this time,
and the tilling of the Grand on the 20th
is now a foregone conclusion.
Preceding the lecture there will he a
short musical entertainment. Among
those who will participate are St. Ha- j
briel's church choir, of Hazloton, an or- I
guuization of thirty voices, under diroc- |
tlon of Prof. DoJohns; the Freeland 1
Male Glee Club, ten voices, including j
the best male singers of the North Side: '
an Instrumental quartette from the St. I
Patrick's cornet band, led by Prof. A. j
P. May berry; Miss Ella McLaughlin, the |
popular soprano singer of town; John ;
O'Donnell, one of Ilazleton's talented \
vocalists, and others, including Joseph
P. Burns, of Wilkesbarre, who'is one of
the World's fair prize winners and whose
reputation as a singer is too well estab
lished to require any praise.
The committee in charge of the lecture
requests all persons who hold tickets to |
present them and choose their seats at
Wood ring's store on Friday evening or
as soon thereafter as possible.
Found Uoud ou Fekloy Head.
Martin Massi, aged about 60 years,
was found dead on the road between
Eckley and Highland on Saturday after
noon. The body was lying about 100 ;
yards from the 1). S. & S. crossing.
Thorn is small cut on tlie hack of his
head, and Squire Carr, of Eckley, has
empaneled a jury to investigate the
case. The last seen of Massi alive was
on Friday morning, about 11 o'clock,
when ho left St. John's Catholic church,
Freeland, to go to his home in Eckley.
The deceased has a wife in Hungary, I
and a son and married daughter in Eck- I
ley. He formerly worked at Lansford.
but about a year ago visited his wife. !
After his return he took up his residence |
at Eckley.
Undertaker McNultv was given charge
of the remains and they were buried I
yesterday in St. Ann's cemetery.
Small Pox PaMont I)o u(.
Froas Hoffman, the young man of I
Drifton who was attacked by small pox j
lately, died on Friday afternoon. He j
was about 10years of ago. The remains j
were interred in Freeland cemetery at 4 j
o'clock on Saturday morning. The I
funeral was strictly private. Every- j
thing that has boon considered neces
sary to prevent the disease from spread- '
ing has been done by ,the Cross Creole
Coal Company, the family of the deceas
ed and the attending physician.
Murrjml at Cranberry.
Jesse Nichols, of Scranton, and Miss 1
Mary A. Moyer, of South Ileborton. !
were married by llov. C. A. Herbst, at !
Cranberry, on Saturday evening, The
ceremony was performed at tlie resi- !
donee of the bride's brother-in-law-, Wil- i
liain Letcher, and was witnessed by a
large number of friends, lloth persons
are well known here, Mr. Nichols having
been omployed up to a few months ago I
by Butcher George Fisher.
The Wear Well's russet shoes led ,
everything in town last season, and will
do It again this year.
Just received some handsome spring
suitings and trouserings. Sippol, tailor.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Discouraging Outlook for Miners.
, The condition of affairs at the mines
in Upper Luzerne remains in about the
i same unsettled predicament. A large
force of men are at work at the Not
■ , tingham—some digging a foundation.
others laying stone for the support of
• j three nests of high pressure boileis,
. | which are needed, to keep steam for
i I the pumps which are going inside. The
r p imps, which have a capacity of 3,500
! ga'lons per minute, have arrived and
■ are being put together.
Appearances would indicate a long
siege of idleness at the Woodward. The
mules were sent on Wednesday to Scran
• ton. The threatened cave still con
tinues to work and a final settlement ap
pears very remote.
At the Avondalo nothing whatever is
being done. All hands except a few
posses and the outside engineers and
watchmen were suspended. The men
received their pay last week and expect
it to be their last for some time to come.
At the Pettebone the usual heroic
efforts are, being put forth to keep the
rush of quicksand from ruining the shaft.
The men are meeting with much success
and anticipate a complete mastery of
the situation in a short time.
The ruins of the Maltby breaker are
being carted away as rapidly as possible.
Men and teams are constantly at, work
clearing away the debris to make room
for the new structure which is to be
erected at once by the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company.
lSurglarK Made a Haul.
j Burglars effected an entrance into J.
C. Horner's general store at South and
I Washington stroets yesterday morning
j and succeeded in removing several webs
of valuable cloth. The thieves left
t races of remarkable nerve, having pried
open the main doors of the building, un
der the glare of an electric light. To
do this they had to work for some time,
as the marks on the doors show; still
they entered without detection and car
ried off about twenty webs of very fine
dress goods. Nothing cheap was dis
turbed and no other portion of the store
was visited.
The proprietor did not learn of the
robbery until morning, and by that
time the burglars had made good their
escape. A tag off one of the webs was
found east of town, in the direction oT j
Highland, and-this may furnish a clue-
Mr. Horner estimates his loss at over
SSOO.
DIHCUKMIUK Important Matters.
i The mem hers uf the borough council
j mo ton Friday evening at the office < f
Solicitor John M. Carr, and discussed
j the different questions that came up at
i their last meeting. For the information
| of the members the secretary gave a
I statement of the resources and probable
I expenditures for the next year. The
| amounts to be spent on streets and other
! improvements were discussed, as well as
! the improvement and fencing of the
Public park. The granting of the priv
ileges to the Water Company and
EJlectric Light Company woo read and
discussed. The meeting was productive
of a great deal of good, as it enabled the
newly elected members to acquaint
themselves with such legislation as is
I needed. Another meeting will be held
j tomorrow evening.
Common I'IUUH Jurortt Drown.
The following citizens of this section
have been drawn to serve as jurors on
the dates preceding their names:
j May lo. —G. W. Meneoley, J. Menee
j ley. I). Roberts. Foster; M. Rrisliu. John
| Wagner, Sr., John O'llara. J. Quinnau,
1 Ilnzle.
| May 17.—James L. Owens, Frceland:
| W. Ilall, W. S. Leib, F. Henry, I. M.
! Morris, John U. Mooncy, Hazle.
May 31. F. s. ICoons, F. Weiss. Fos
ter: R. O'Donnell, L. (leorge
Scott, Hazle: W. A. Jackson, Ilutler.
IFOXLCT ott'ii Toy Soldier* Again.
A committee roprosonting the Hazle
ton Cavalry Troop, consisting of D. J.
I McCarthy, Frceland; Dr. Longshore, .1.
| A. Sweeney. Dr. Went/., A. Hrundago,
l John Powell and Senator Scott, were in
Harrisburg last week to meet tlie mili
tary ltoard of Adjutant General Stewart,
to present their claims for the location
of the, new troop at Hazlotou. The coal
companies art? very anxious to have the
' state recognize and support these
"make-believe" soldiers.
Anna Miller'* Small lft'qiieMt.
The will of Anna Miller, of Wilkes
barre, was probated on Saturday. She '
bequeaths to her husband* John Miller, ,
the sum of one cent, to be paid him live
j years after her decease, The sum
| of $5,000 due her from an insurance com
pany is left to her sister. It appears
, that the woman's husband had lived
I wltli her but a short time after marriage,
and, it is said, that lie then deserted her.
ills present whereabouts are unknown.
FroulHiul Will I'rohntetl.
I The will of the late Daniel Moore, of
Alvintown, Foster township (now Free
| land), was on Saturday entered for pro
bate at the county seat. In it ho leaves
all liis estate, real and personal, to bis
wife, Alice Moore, and after her deatli
j to be distributed as she may see lit.
The will is dated January 1805, a\ul
is witnessed by Thomas A. Uuckle\ and
George Cutler.
j BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous <>c
currnce That Can He Head Quickly.
What the Folk* of This and Other
I Towns are Doing.
Friday next, Good Friday, will be u
legal holiday in this state.
A new crossing is being litltl on liitlgc
street at the corner of South.
Halm Sunday was appropriately ob
served yesterday In several of the
churches of town.
i. A. Fry has disposed of his saloon
and restaurant to Andrew Hardine, who
came here lately from Ilazleton.
There are 2,057 pupils enrolled in the
Uazle township public schools, and the
daily average attendance is 1,080.
Friends of the proposed new county
have no hopes of getting their biil
through the legislature at this session.
Owen Peters lias rented the store room
of Hugh Malloy. corner of Centre and
Walnut streets, and will start in business
soon.
Andrew Wozorck died at llazle Brook
on 1- riday, aged 51 years. The funeral
took place yesterday. Interment at St.
Ann's eometorv.
In court on Saturday Auditor C. F.
Mcliugh lllcd his report on the recen,
annexation of part of Foster township
to Freeland borough.
Stephen Page ifas accepted an agency
of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, and will have cliargo of the North
Side business of the lirm.
,T. licllozza's stock of spring shoes is
now ready for your inspection.
There are 121 prisoners in the county
jail, three of whom are women. Two
men are awaiting execution and the
others are awaiting trial and serving
sentence.
Dr. G. W. Stinclicomb. who lias charge
of the Freeland ollice of Dr. ICalb, of
Jeddo. has tendered his resignation, and
will return to Ids home in Uollcfontaine,
Ohio, in Juno.
.1. I*. McDonald has a can of brook
trout on Its way here -from the state
hatcliory. lie Intends placing the fish
in tlio different streams around the
neighborhood.
The row of dwellings owned by tlio
Cross Creek Coal Company, near the
Woodsido culm bank, present a neat
appearance, having been treated to a
coat of paint.
A mad dog created considerable ex
citement at \\ liite Haven on Thursday
night, and bit Fredrick Heimbach, Will
and Annie llorry and Jermone Kearn
before it was killed.
Foster township school board met on
Saturday evening and decided to close
the schools at the ond of eight months.
The number of pupils enrolled is 1,187
and the average attendance 097.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
reports in its issue of April 10 that there
is a better movoment of anthracite ci a
and that prices realized are firmer,
though not higher than last week.
Trout fishing season will open on
Thursday. It is expected to lie one ol
tlie most prolific in large catches known
in this vicinity, owing to the extra time
the fishermen will have to devote to the
sport.
A. Oswald sells the freshest eggs in
town. 10very egg is guaranteed.
The old veterans of town appropri
ately celebrated the Appomattox sur
render at tlie rooms of Coxe Post. (1. A.
It., on Friday evening. Rev. It. K. Wil
son's address was highly appreciated by
tlio soldiers.
J. J, MoGulgan. Wllkesbarre; Andrew
Zemauy, Freeland. and Muses Griffith.
Wllkesbarre, were appointed notaries
public by Governor Hastings on Friday
and the nominations wore conllrmed im
mediately bv tlio senate.
The officials of tlio Maxwoll colliery.
Ashley, have lately been smashing some
very envlablo records and on Friday
succeeded in beating all previous
achievements in the coal hoisting line
by rising and putting through tie
breaker 914 cars of coal in eight hours.
The grand jury last week found a true
bill against Stephen Mnrtanyak and
John Mlko, of Freeland. for the larceny
of 840 ill cash ami a gold watch and
ring, valued at s4l. Joseph Mulchan is
prosecutor. The larceny took placo
February it at Mulchau's residence on
Ridge street.
Memorial Day falls on Sunday this
year. The law provides that when De
coration Day falls ou Sunday it shall be
observed on Saturday. This is the only
exception to tlio general law, which
makes Monday the day to observe when
a legal holiday fails on Sunday—an ex
ception that was made by tlio legislature
at the request of the G. A. R.
The wearing of tight shoes'has caused
the death or Milton Snyder, of Allen
town. About a year ago lie purchased a
pair of new shoes which guv# him a
great deal of trouble. One of the shoos
was so uncomfortable that, it seriously
crippled Snyder's foot. The aliment
developed Into gangrene, a short time
ago, and this resulted in his death. He
is survived by a widow and live children.
81.50 PER YEAR
£MIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Hoomsoand 4, IMrkbeck Brick, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARB,
Attorney-at-Lawi
All lf'jfnl busLueaj prompt!/ attended.
Poetoflloe BufMlo* Iteelasd.
halpin,
Xannufaeturer at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &&
WaJnut and Pine Streeto, Freeland.
V|RS. S. E. HAYES, ~
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
D. ROHKBAC'H,
General Hardware.
Builders'supplies ol' every kind always in
stuck. W all paper, paints and tinware, liicy
cles uud repairs oi' i.ll sorts.
South Centre street.
JAMES QUIGLEY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds handled in season
Two doors below postoffice, Freeland.
OATKICK McFARDKN,
Carpet Weaver.
All kinds of plain em-pet, single and double
warp, woven in Lest of style. Only the very
lust .\ hi u used. I rices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Call at shop or residence.
Opposite electric ear terminus. Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
11. 1J UN SICK Ell, Prop.
Hates, $2 per day. Bar stocKcd with fine
whiskey, w.ne, beer and eigurs. Sule and ex
change stable attached.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKEI) MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 8 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wuit for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer.
Porter, Etc.
wT! h ! ~es' ''l'lllids of Domestic and Imported
AN liiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Beer and 1 eunglings Porter on tap.
fs Centre street.
HZA.BNEISS I
Light Carriage Harness.
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $251.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, $23 and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freelaud, Pa.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
I>i\v
i 8 oe erics,
Hoot* and
SSsoew.
Also
PURE WINES £ LIQUORS
f'OR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre uud Mum streets, Freelaud,