FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. S3.
EVERYBODY
.A-tF'rFOIRID
A New Easier 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,
07 Centre Street, Freeland.
talJliiilfl
of Washington, D. C. will
Lecture
at this
Grand Opera House,
Freeland,
Monday Ev'g, April 26.
Under the ausnicuH of the
Tigers Athletic Club.
Subject: "The American Citizen."'
The lecture will le preceded by a musical
entertainment of an exceptionally high order.
IMtICES.-Parquet, 76c; dress circle, 50o; bul
coiiv, 500 and 35c; gallery, 25c. Diagram opens
at Woodring's store April 1(1.
T. CAMPBELL,
f dealer in
I>r,y HootlMi
(OIMK 4 OI*i,DW.j)
Boots aml
f§lt©es®
Also
PURE WINES | LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
ANO MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets, Freolumi.
Hart, the English Tailor.
Fine all wool pants, $1.48; wortli $3.
Only a few left of all wool men's light
suits at $3.1)8. Don't miss this suit.
Come and get one of our good plug
bats for 90 cents; elsewhere $1.50.
37 Centre Street.
(Kefowieh's Old Stand.)
MISCELL AN EOUB A DVEKTISKM ENTS.
JjOND SALE.—The secretary of Freeland
*> borough school district will receive seal
ed bids until and including, Saturday, April 17,
at 7.30 p. m., for school district bonds, to the
amount of twelve thousand eight hundred ilol
-1 itrs <SI2,HOO), of one hundred dollars ($100) de
nomination; each bearing live (5) per cent in
terest per annum. Interest payable annually
at the Citizens' bunk at Freeland. 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 than par value. Ail of said bonds shall
be aohl to the highest and best bidder. All
bdnds sold to be paid for on the 2Tst day or
lit 7 oTloek p. in., at the Woship'gtyp
street sehqol building. ,
I). J. McCarthy, president.
Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
-SynopniM of Local ami Miscellaneous* Oc
currences* That Can Be Bead Quickly.
What the Folks* of Thin and Other
Townn are Doing.
The public schools and banks will be
closed tomorrow. The postoffice will
also close part of the day.
William Ripple, of Freeland, has been
appointed ticket agent for the D. S. &
S. at Sheppton, succeeding R. C. Jones,
resigned.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Daniel Bertsch Wcntz, son of Dr.
John S. Wontz, of Munch Chunk, and
Miss Louise Finlay, at St. Louis, on
May 5.
M. Schwabe, who was confined to his
home all winter with two broken legs,
is able to walk about his house. In a
short time he expects to bo around town
again.
The jury empaneled to Investigate the
death of Martin Mussi, who was found
dead near Eckley last Saturday, render
ed a verdict that death was due to (Ex
posure.
Nora Gordon and Selinda Garden,
widows of victims of the Twin shaft
disaster, have brought suit against the
Newton Coal Company for $20,000 dam
ages each.
M. Ilalpin lias received an order to
build a handsome delivery wagon for the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. It
will lie used by the linn's North Side
agent, Stephen Page.
An athletic association has been or
ganized by a number of young men in
town. Rooms have been secured in
Valines' building, where they have
equipped a gymnasium.
J. 1). Myers lias accepted the agency
of Kane A Co's celebrated Victor engines.
Catalogues and other Information con
cerning these machines will be furnish
ed free of charge by Mr. Myers.
St. John's Reformed church at Eckley
will be dedicated on Sunday, May 23.
Choirs will be present from Freeland.
Ilazleton and Weatherly. Rev. Rentier,
of town, will conduct the services.
The diagram for tin; Dr. Stafford lec- j
turo will open at Woodring's store to
morrow evening at 0.30 o'clock. All j
persons holding exchange tickets are re- j
quested to present thorn without delay, j
Andrew O'Donnell, an elderly man of:
Eckley, was struck on the head last'
night witli a beer bottle and had bis
nose and jaw fractured by John Sagan.
A warrant was issued this morning for
Sagan's arrest.
The Reading Coal Company will, if the
compressed air locomotive on trial in
Schuylkill county meets expectations,
place them in all of its larger mines and
save thousands of dollars annually in
cost of operation.
Local fishermen were disappointed at
the rain which poured down this morn
ing. Many of them bad prepared to
spend the first day of the trout season
at the streams, but the inclement
weather interfered with the plans of
nearly all.
George W. Baragor, of Drifton, went
South this week with the Lehigh Uni
versity base ball team. Since going to
tlio university Mr. Baragor lias prac
ticed to become a pitcher, and is said to
be one of the club's strongest men in its
department.
The congregation of St. Paul's P. M.
church will apply for a charter. The
necessary papers were filed in court yes
terday and were signed by the following
petitioners: Rev. S. Cooper, George Bird,
William Johnson, Samuel Wallace and
Thomas Kesscll, Jr.
J. C. Bern or offers a reward of SSO for
information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the parties who bur
glarized bis store on Sunday morning.
Twenty webs of black, green, red, blue
and plaid dress goods, worth from 50
cents to $1.25 a yard, wore stolen.
The Plymouth police have received a
letter from Mrs. John Fisher, of Hun
gary, asking for a certificate of her hus
band's death. He came over here to get
work and was killed In the mines, and
as Mrs. Fisher wants to marry again
she desires proof that she is a widow.
The I). S. A S. passenger trains will
begin running on a new schedule on
Sunday, There are no important alter
ations in the time table, except that t he
trains art; given a few more minutes be
tween stations. Several of the regular
stopping points have been stricken off.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moran, of But
ler valley, liavo been arrested, charged
with sending Indecent literature through
tlic mails on St. Valentine's Day. Tliey
were placed under SSOO bail for their ap
pearance at the session of the United
States district court in Williamsport, in
September.
The English Baptist Sunday school
will hold their semi-monthly entertain
ment in the basement of the church on
Saturday evening at 7.30 o'cldclA An
interesting • consisting of
dCclartiniations, recitations...etc., will be
rendered. The admission is 5 cents.
All are welcome.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1897.
Will Receive More Liceuse Money.
By a recent decision of the county
controller, the cities, boroughs and
townships will receive an addition to
tlio liquor license money already paid
them. It has been the custom of the
county treasurer heretofore to deduct 5
par cent from the amount due each lo
cality whose share amounted to SI,OOO
or less, 1 per cent on the second SI,OOO
and one-half of 1 per cent on the bal
ance. When ltorougli Treasurer Shlgo
applied last week for Freeland's share
the county treasurer bad decided to re -
tain 5 per cent of all the money due the
borough, S4OB in all. Objections were
made, and subsequently a compromise
was effected, and the commission at
above stated was deducted, SOO.BO.
The question then arose as to what
right the county treasurer lias to retain
any percentage of the borough's share
of the license money, and the decision
of the controller Is that he has no right
whatever and that the sums kept in
this manner from each municipality
shall be paid them. Hereafter each
city, borough and township will receivi
the full four-fifths of the amount paid
for retail liquor licenses.
Hoys Accused of a Serious Crime.
Gussic Donop. Eddie Dougherty, Char
ley Bell. Willie Eastwood and Willie
Johnson, fivo young lads of town, were
arrested this week for breaking into the
Washington street school building and
stealing a quantity of pencils and other
supplies owned by the board. They
wore given a hearing last night before
Squire Buckley. Edward Sickling and
Edward Hanlon wore the principal wit
nesses. The testimony showed that an
entrance was effected through one of
the windows after prying open the shut
ter.
Johnson was discharged, he not hav
ing entered the school. The others
were placed under S3OO bail each for
their appearance at court.
National C. T. A. I . Convention.
The committee on arrangements of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America held a meeting in Scranton on
Friday night. The committee was ap
pointed to make arrangements for the
National Catholic Total Abstinence
Union to be held in that city on August
18, JO and 30. On the evening of the
18th a grand rally will bo held, when it
is expected that Archbishop Ireland, of
St. Paul, will attend for the purpose of
delivering an address. On the 10th the
visiting delegates will be entertained by
the local societies, and on the 20th a
large excursion will be run to Fairview.
School Board Meeting.
A special meeting of the borough
school board was held on Monday even
ing to hear the report of the committee
on bonds. All the work not having
been completed the committee was con
tinued. Director Johnson was substi
tuted on the committee for Director Fer
ry, the latter not caring to serve in the
absence of an attorney's advice on the
form of bond to be used. Principal
Hanlon reported that boys bad broken
into the Washington street school, and
t lie board decided to prosecute the of
fenders
A Belligerent Countable Arrested.
Constable Dennis Gallagher, of Wil
kesbarrc, who arrested James Loughrau
unceremoniously at Ilazlcton last week,
was arrested himself on Tuesday on
five charges preferred by Lotighrun.
lie is accused of extortion, false arrest,
carrying concealed weapons, etc. After
being unable to furnish $2,000 ball in
Ilazloton he was hustled off to Auden
ried to explain why lie pointed a revol
ver at Loughran in Carbon county. lie
failed, and was committed to the Car
bon county jail.
Caught Stealing Lumber.
Joe (iebas, of Chestnut street, was ar
rested last night by Officer Daniel Jones.
He was accused by George Schwabe
with having cut and carried away a
quantity of lumber from the Schwabe
tract. For some time past a consider
able quantity of the lumber lias been
disappearing at night, and Mr. Schwabe
determined to watch the parties. Last
night about 10 o'clock lie caught Gebas
in the act. The prisoner was committed
by the squire in default of bail.
The Maucb Chunk base ball team for
1807 will consist of the following players:
Pitcher, I.uekey, of last season's Wil
kesbarre Eastern league team, catcher,
W. Culver, last year with Atlantic City;
first base, McFadden; second base, Bon
er; third base. Cleary; shortstop, Broder
iek; Lyman, Gillespie and Henry in the
outfield. K. T. Krieder, manager.
The Wear Well's russet shoes led
everything in town last season, and will
do it again this year.
j Just received some handsome spring
suitings and trouserings. Sippol, tailor.
A. Oswald soils the freshest i eggs.t iik
town. Every egg is guaranteed.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
April birthday party at
St. Paul's I'. M. church.
April 30. —Lecture by Rev. I). .1. Staf
ford. of Washington, at the Grand
opera house. Admission, ( 75, 50, 35
and 35 cents. .
BOARD OF (TRADE MEETING.
Committee Appointed to Arrange for u
Hall in the .Silk Mill ISuilding.
The Hoard of Trade mot last night at
the council rooin. Treasurer Butz read
his report for the last month, also for
the past four months, he not being in
town and owing to illness could not
attend the meetings. His report showed
a balance of 938.01 after the paying of
hills. The board decided to pay At
torney Carr the balance of his ldt> for
services on annexation, amounting to
530. Mr. Carr reported that they had
seen the assessor in regard to the assess
ment of new Industries and that the as
sessor decided on what the committee
•onsidered a fair figure of assessment
■or the silk mill and overall buildings.
Mr. Butz asked that an auditing com
mittee be appointed to go over his ac
counts. The president and secretary
ind Wm. E. Obeirendwr will examine
them and report at the next meeting.
H. E. Sweeny suggested that the
hoard hold a hall in the new silk mill:
ihat the building would be tendered for
that purpose and the Electric Light
Company would furnish free light. The
suggestion was favorably received and
('resident Price appointed the following
committee: 11. E. Sweeny, Hugh Mal
loy, M. 11. Ilunsicker, Owen Fowler,
Mose Uefowich. 11. B. Price, S. DePlerro,
John Shigo, .J. M. Carr and Geo. 11 art
man.
The above committee will meet in the
silk mill next Wednesday evening to
make all necessary arrangments for a
ball.
The secretary was ordered to write to
all delinquents to the Overall Company
bonds, which amounts to 91*240, and noti
fy them to pay up. Adjourned.
Given tlie Full Limit. of the Law.
For the second time in ids life Webster
Campbell, of Weissport. not yet twenty
live years of ago, yesterday afternoon
stood up before the bar of justice, charg
ed with high crime. A peculiarity, says
the Il&zleton Speaker , is the lawyer who
saved Campbell's neck from the hang- j
man's noose five years ago, for slaying \
pretty Gertie Illskey, was this time his j
judge. When Campbell was called for j
trial Judge Craig asked him whether lie j
had an attorney. After a short consul- j
tation he told the district attorney that i
he guessed he wouldn't need any; lie
would plead guilty to having received
stolen goods, knowing them to have j
been stolen. i
This ended the testimony. It was as
tough a story of crime as was ever told
in court and was listened to with breath
loss interest by the large crowd present.
There was not one redeeming feature,
and Judge Craig gave Campbell the full
limit of tlie law —three years in the
eastern penitentiary at solitary confine
ment and hard labor.
lie added a tedious lecture, which for [
all the good it did might as well have
been spoken to desert air. Campbell is
a hardened villian. There was a smile
on his facci when lie resumed his scat
after receiving the lecture and sentence.
Ail WcdilltiKM on One liny.
At Plongustel, in Brittany, all the
weddings of the year are celebrated on
one day. In February last 34 couple:;
were simultaneously joined together in
holy matrimony. The ceremony was
very pretty, all the brides and bride
grooms wearing Breton costumes, and
walking in procession round the town,
followed by their fathers and mothers,
t heir brothers, their sisters, their
cousins and tJieir aunts. The wedding j
breakfast was laid out in detachments, '
hardly a building in th" village being i
exempt from making room for a por
tion. There were 2,000 guests distrib
uted among the lofts, barns and
kitchens; plates were conspicuous by
their absence, and a dish of food was
supplied to every four persons. The fes
tivities lasted lor a week, and included
many curious old Breton customs.
International Mule Car Line.
The only international mule car line
in the world is the one which runs
across the bridge from El Paso, Tex., to
Juarez, Mexico. The solemu Mexican
Dogberrys whose duty it is to watch for
dutiable goods board tlie bobtails at
each trip and search for smuggled
wares with as much gravity as if the
whole world was breathlessly watching.
Recently they pounced upon a lot of
lamp chimneys and wicks which were
to be used for the car service, and in
their zeal to serve the country they de
layed the traffic for half a day until
they arrived at a proper understand
ing of the matter.
To Keep Violets Fresh.
To keep violets fresh when wearing
them on the person wrap tihe stems
first in cotton dipped in salted water
and then in tinfoil. When t.hcy are not
doing service the stems should he put
in salted waiter, the tops sprinkled, and
the whole covered closely with confec
tioners' paper and put in n cool place.
In this way the blossoms may be pre
served for several cloys.
Ji .tyellozza's stock of spring slices is
now ready for your inspection.
That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes
delicious pies.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Foreigner. I.eui 1 >g llio Mines.
i The officials of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western Company, are inak
i ing. efforts to Hod work for as many of
1 the men thrown out of employment by
r the flooding of the Avondale colliery anil
i the squeeze at the Woodward, as pos
t sible, and are giving preference to the
married men. The young men and the
linns. Doles and Italians arc leaving the
Wyoming region in large numbers, and
going to the soft coal mines, or farther
west.
A great many of the foreigners are go
ing hack to their native homes. One of
the steamship agents in Wilkosbarre said
that the exodus of Doles and Hungaians
from this country to their native land
has been remarkable, within the past
few months. Since last December he
has piloted no less than 1,800 to New
York, in squads of from 10 to 50, all of
whom bought tickets for Europe.
Tltoy claim that work isscarce in Penn
sylvania and that they can do much bet
ter in their own home. Most of them
work for the farmers in that country
and will have steady employment at low
wages, hot with more certain work.
Lust Year's Coul Figures.
The anthracite coal producing com
panies were successful in restricting the
output during the year- 1800. The
annual reports of the eight mine inspec
tors show that only 47,025,732 tons wore
mined, as against 50,847,104 during the
preceding twelve months. This restric
tion is most marked in the shipments
from the collieries of the Reading Com
pany, the Delaware and Hudson, the
l.chigh and Wilkcsbarre, Cross Creek
and Kingston Coal Companies, while the
Pennsylvania, tlio Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western and the Lehigh Val
ley Company exceeded their shipments
of the previous year.
The average number of days worked
by the anthracite mines during lsoil was
108, which is sixteen days less than the
average time worked in 1805, and the
total number of men and buys employed
in and around the anthracite coal mines
last year was 140,300, an increase of
5,775 over the preceding year.
Taxpayers Obtain an Injunction*
| Residents of llanover township on
; Tuesday applied for an injunction
; against the school directors of the town
j ship. The taxpayers claim the school
I directors have advertised the sale of
| school bonds to the extent of $20,000 at
5 per cent interest; that this act on the
part of the board is unlawful, wrongful
j and unjust, and is a plain and manifest
| violation of their duties as a school
j board: that it would do a great wrong
j to the people of that township to create
such a debt; that the? board has no legiti
mate use or necessity for the money,
and the board can and has levied suf
ficient for all its needs. A preliminary
injunction was grapted.
A Rather Peculiar Suit.
Patrick Coll, of Hazleton, has brought
an action in trespass against the Lehigh
Traction Company, the damages not to
exceed $5,000. The plaintiff alleges
that on the night of Juno 22, 1896, lie
was in the saloon of James O'Donnell in
West Ila/.lcton; that whilo pursuing his
private business lie was arresjted by an
: agent of said company; that in the pres
' once of a largo multitude of people he
, was placed in the car of said company
| and carried to the lockup, by reason of
which ho suffered great pain of mind
and body.
lia*e Hall Player** Arret*ted.
John Stump, Calvin Hoyer and John
Ely, the last named being a professional
base ball player of some note, were ar
rested in Lebanon on a charge of steal
ing liquor. They entered a wholesal ■
whiskey house, and while ono bought
whiskey the other stole brandy. Ely,
who lately signed a contract with a
j Western club, claims to have been drunk
when the act was committed. He is
well known here, having been a member
of the Hazleton State league club.
Grant HH a Peacemaker.
The honors and attentions showered
upon General hi rant during his tour of
the world aro, perhaps, unequaled in the
history of kingly hospitality, lie was
received everywhere as the greatest sol
dier of his time and as the foremost liv
ing American. Hon. John Itussell
Young, who accompanied Uenoral Grant
throughout the famous journey, graphi
cally recalls, in the May Ladica' Home
Journal, its conspicuous incidents: the
j receptions, dinners, fetes, balls, etc.,
given in honor of the Illustrious Ameri
can.
New ami Popular March.
| "Knights of Columbus'' march two
step, is an excellent piece for the piano
forte. It is written in six-eight time,
and contains a melody that Is attractive
and pleasing to the ear. It has also the
right swing for the two-stop dance.
Published by J. Fisher A Pros.. 7 Rible
House, New York. Price 50 conts.
Low Rules to New York.
| Account (irant monument dedication
j ceremonies. Ono way fare for the round
, ! trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Val
ley ticket .offices . April 26 and 27, good
! fur return'to and including April 29.
lllcycle lor Sale.
j A good wheel will he sold cheap for
' cash. Apply at this office.
I The ladies' latest shoe, th'e Majestic, is
sold only at the W'-ar W-vii. A
FIERCEST OF SPIDERS.
It Kills Bird 3 and Small Reptile:!
of All Kinds.
Pvcnllar Thing: Seen liy nn Ensllali
ISaturnliHt In Hie Forests of Cininnu
—How a Llr.ard Wns De
prived of Its Prey.
Down in the steaming tropical for
ests of the Guiunas, in South America
where the climate during the rainy
season resembles a Turkish bath, there
abounds what is probably the most
wonderful spider in the world. It is the
great bird spider, the "Mygale nvicti
luria," which catches and kills not
only birds, but lizards, other small rep
tiles and even young chickens. The na
tives who inhabit those gloomy equa
torial solitudes are accustomed from
the hour of. their birth to all sorts of
horrible and deadly insects, but none of
them—not even the tarantula or centi
pede—is so dreaded as the terrible sea
spider, the tiger of its tribe. It builds i
its nest in the trees, and there it lies !
in wait, just as the house spider does i
for flies, leaping upon its victims like
a fierce and savage beast. An English
naturalist who recently returned from
a long sojourn in the forests of Guiana
relates some Interesting personal e.\- |
periences with this dreaded insect.
"In my excursions into the woods,"
says this gentleman, "I used to pass an
old tree, the trunk of which was slight
ly hollowed. Beneath the overhanging !
bark above the hollow a family of bats i
had affixed themselves, six of them,
banging by their toes, noses downward.
They always clung in the form of a tri- !
angle, three bats in the upper row. j
then a row of two, a single bat at the j
bottom.
"One day I missed the lowermost one, j
but the next day his place had been sup
plied. The following day two were i
gone, and when I inquired of my negro
guide the reason and manner of bis
taking off he informed me that prob
ably a bird spider bad captured him.
.At another time I was hunting along
the shore for small birds among the
sea grapes, the hanging racemes of
creamy white flowers attracting birds
and insects, owing to the honey which
they contained. The first bird I shot
there was a black and yellow 'sugar
SPIDER KILLING A DIRD.
eater," so called from its liking for
scgar and all sweet things, a frequent
visitor to the sugar plantations during
the boiling season. It fell, as I fired,
into a dense cluster of sea grapes; an
other bird attracted my attention just
then, and, first noting the location of
the one 1 had shot, I went in pursuit of
the second. I soon returned, but could
not find my bird, though L know he
must be somewhere near. As I was
peering through the leaves, however, a
slight rustling drew my attention to
a very comical sight. It was n large
lizard, which, with one foot placed upon
the bird I bad shot, was intently watch
ing me with his diamond-bright eyes.
He had stripped off some of the fertil
ers from the dead bird, which be war?
hastily devouring, having first drawn it
seme distance from the spot 'where it
had fallen. Suddenly, just as I was
turning away, a black, hairy object fell j '
upon the lizard; there was a short,
sMrp struggle, and my predatory :
friend was still in death. I might easily !
have killed the spider (for such it was),
but I did not."
Tle Science ot Algebra.
The science of algebra is said to have
been the invention of Mohammed of
Buzlana, about 650 A. D. The science
was introduced into Spain by the ,
Moors. The first treatise on the sub
ject In any European 'language is be
'ieved to have been that by I.uca Pac
coli, in 1494.
$1.50 a year is all the Tbihunk costs.
POWER!
Fifty per cent in- h'ff V, /' ■■/€%>
crease at no addi- £/f /'/ rVm /I
tional expense can mil V/ //
be had by using B ■
the | i U
Yictor Vapor Engine ;~s/ ■ .• - '7v !
manufactured. .i a-'-" ' ' j'. . 4 \ \
by Kaiic & Co., Ohii üßjo. Vj• ft Vy Mfsl
solutoly safe, all parts in
terehaugeablo, adaptec}' /sf.
for any ohms of work re
fjiiiring power. '
J. D. MYERS, AGENT, FREELAND, PA.
CALL OMfflU FOR CATALOGUES AND PSICES.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
ORION STBOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
aud
Notary Public.
Ofllec: UoomsUand 4,Hirkbeck Brick, Froeland.
JOUN M. CAIUi,
Attcrney-al-La**
All legal butfnceu promptly attended.
Postoffloa Building w • • FteelanA
HALPIN,
Vannufacturer ad
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, FreelanA
KS. 8. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washing-ton Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented,
I). ROIIR BACH,
General Hardware.
j Builders- supplies of every kind alwuys In
stock. Hall paper, paints and tinware, ilicv
cles and repairs of all sorti.
South Centre street.
j J AMES QUUiI.KY,
Confectionery. Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Groon truck of all kinds bandied In season
doors below postoflree. Froeland.
PATRICK .Mi l'Al )I)KN,
Carpet Weaver.
All kinds of plain carpet, single and double
wurp, woven in bust i.l st> I*-. Only the very
bust yjirn used. Privus reasonable anil work
guaranteed. Cull at shop or residence.
Opposite electric cur terminus. Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon,
No. 13 Front Street, Froeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEKET. FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. lIUNSICKER, Prop.
Rates, per day. I3ar stocked with tine
whiskeyi wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
GEORGE" FISHER,
dealer in
FRESII REEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Froeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
T..-finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Hi key on sale in on*- <>t the handsomest sa
il ions in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Rcer and \ eungrling's l'orter on tap.
iw Centre street.
HABNESSI
Liglit Carriage Harness.
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness.
s]<j.fi<), sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and SBO.
QEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.