Freeland tribune., April 19, 1897, Image 1

J: REEL AND IRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 84.
EVERYBODY
A New Easter 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 1897 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.
taJJAIMJI
of Washington, D. C. will
Lecture
tit the
Grand Opera House,
Freeland,
Monday Ev'g, April 26.
Under the tiuapieoH el' the
Tigers Athletic Club.
Subject: ''The American Citizen."
Tlu' lecture will be preceded by u musics!
entertainment of tin exceptionally high order.
PRICES. -Parquet, 75e; dress circle, 5Uc; bal
cony, . r A)c lindane; gallery, 25e.
Hart, the English Tailor,
37 Centre Street.
\Refowich's Old Stand.)
Call and see what we are do
ing in our new custom tailor
ing department. We have the
latest styles in domestic and
imported cloths. Suits to or
der for *lO and sl2; worth sls
and $lB elsewhere.
Boys' confirmation suits for
$3.08; cut in latest style.
MISCKI.I.ANKOI'H Al> VF.ItTISIIM I.NTS
tn 'ran court of common pi.fah of
1 Luzerno county. No. IM, Muy term. 1I7.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the court of common picas oi
Luzerne county, or one ol' the law judges
thereof, on Monday, May 10, 1897, at 2 o'clock
p. m., under this act ol assembly of the com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an act
to provide for the incorporation and regula
tion ol' certain corporations," approved April
>29, J874, and the supplements thereto, for the
•charter of an intended corporation to be culled
"Saint Paul's Primitive Methodist Church, of
Freelund. Pa.," the character and object of
which is for the purpose of worshipping Al
mighty God in accordance with the faith, doe
trine iiml discipline of the Primitive Methodist
•Church of the United States, and for this pur
pose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
iiuuctlts and privileges conferred by the said
4iet of assembly and its supplements.
('has. Orion Stroll, Solicitor.
iTVSTATK OF DANIEL MOO HE, late of
ii Freeland, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to the undersign
od, sill persons 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.
Chuß. Orion Stroh*, attorney.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria,.
The Wear Well's russet shoes led
everything in town last season, and will
do it again this year.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
A. Oswald soils tlio frusliost i-fjgs In
town. 10very egg Is guaranteed.
HA.RRISBURG LETTER.
BOSS QUAY CALLS TO LOOK AFTER
HIS REFORM LEGISLATION.
Ills Hills Have Ileen Handled Kathot
Roughly of I.ate and He Had to Call
a Halt—Full Koport of Last Week's
Doings of the Legislature.
Harrisburg, Fa., April 17. 1807.
There is one thing veiw evident a'
this period of the session, that this
legislature is not going to allow "snake
hills" of any character to worm them
selves through, if the members know it.
Two week ago an insurance bill was de
feated badly on final passage in tin
house. Last week it was brought up
again for reconsideration and was pass
ed by a vote almost as large as was
against it the week before. Some strange
persuasive influence had been brought
to bear from some source. Speeches
were made by a few members in favor of
the bill when Representative Clarency,
i of Philadelphia, made a most vigorous
protest. He said the hill was one of the
most dangerous that lias been introduc
ed in the house in twenty years. When
it was under consideration on third read
ing it was stated that the measure was
sanctioned by the attorney general and
insurance commissioner, which was false,
neither of these officials had anything to
do with it. The bill, as was to have
passed, allows trust companies to en
gage in insurance business by resolution
of their board of directors and without
tin? consent of the state authorities. It
will readily be seen what an avenue
could here be opened for insurance on
the wholesale, without interference from
stall; authorities.
In relation to the capitol building, it
looks now as if a measure would soon be
passed and work started. A special
order of the bill lias been made which is
the same as mentioned last week and it
is expected to go through this week.
There has been several road bills pre
sented to this legislature, the most pro
minent and most widely published of
which is the Hamilton bill. This one
seems to find the most favor but will
meet with much opposition before it
gets through. The state legislative
committee of the League of the Ameri
can Wheelmen is supporting this measure
and F. S. Potter, president of the league,
is hero lobbying for it. On the other '
hand members from the rural districts
ire bitterly opposed to road legislation '
which will increase the taxes of their
constitution.
The appropriation bills will be held i
oack until near the end of tlie session, !
then brought out and hurried through '
on special order. Governor Hastings is j
opposed to a tax on beer to help pay for
the new capitol and it is thought he will j
veto it should it pass the legislature. I
I h 1 inheritance tax hill is the only rev- *
onuc bill he will sign. This bill is j
expected to yield a revenue of $.700,000 a J
year. All estates of $5,000 and less are ;
exempt by the act.
The free kindergartens in public j
schools bill will likely pass. An oleo- j
margarine bill which looks fair may
pass. It permits the sale of "oleo" in
this state provided it is properly la')- '
••led as "oleomargarine" in large letters, j
Manufacturers shall pay a license fee
of $1,000; wholesale dealers, $500; retail
dealers. $100; hotel,* restaurant and
boarding house keepers, who use oleo
margarine, $2.7. The fee goes to meet .
tho expenses of the department of agri
culture.
Senator Quay came up from Wash- j
ington, for a few dais last week, t>!
look after his now famous reform legis-;
lation. Several of his measures were so
roughly handled in the house that the
senator though it best to call a halt for
fear that the others might meet with a
similar fate. He had a lengthy inter
view with the governor and agrees that
the now capitol can be erected for $550,-
000. He asks his friends to support tliis
measure.
Senator Quay thinks there is no popu
lar demand for a reapportionment this
term. He is in favor of the inheritance
tax. The date of adjournment was also
discussed with the senator and he is of
the opinion that the legislation promised
the people should all be deliberately j
considered and passed before a date of j
adjournment was talked of, and, as a I
result, the session may continue as lute :
as the middle of June. It is also be- 1
Moved while here the terms of agroe- ;
( ment were made and the candidates for
auditor general and state treasurer se
lected. It is even hinted that a candi
date to succeed Governor Hastings has !
been slated.
A bill abolishing the foes of the at
torney general and secretary of the com- j
mon wealth was introduced by Mr. Young,
of Tioga. Should it become a law it |
would make a big cut in the revenues of |
these officials. The secretary of the j
commonwealth receives on an average j
of $1.7,000 a year in addition to his salary I
of $4,000. The attorney general is allow- '
ed to accept $7,000 a year in addition to j
ids salary of $3,500. Mr. Young also
presented a bill supplementary to the |
act relating to street railways to allow ]
them to occupy public roads and estab
lish grade crossings.
Those bills passed the house finally:
Requiring constables to make returns to
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1897.
court only when they have violations of
law to report, except where otherwise
provided for by rule of court; authoriz
ing boroughs to make appropriations to
establish and maintain free public lib
raries; to provide for levying school and
school building taxes on the city valua
tion in third class cities w here tlir sch< ol
district comprises the same territory as
the city; validating conveyances and in
struments of writing executed by attor
neys in fact; supplement to the act of
May 23, 1788, to provide for the assess
ment and collection of special taxes
upon properties abutting for street
sprinkling and street cleaning; provid
ing for security from insolvent and de
liquent public officers and for their
removal for neglect of duty and intem
perate, habits and for filing vacancies In
the courts; to specifically apply the state
appropriation for schools to cities of the
first class; authorizing and requiring
grand and petit juries to dispose of tin
costs in criminal prosecutions for lar
ceny where the value of the goods
alleged to be stolen Is less than SO. and
in like prosecutions for assault and bat
tery whero felony is charged and in
which the prosecutor had no reasonable
ground for making the charge of felony;
to prohibit any person from falsely rep
resenting himself to be or falsely assum
ing to act as a detective; requiring fire
alarms to bo erected in hotels and fac
tories employing more than ten hands;
to provide for the maintenance, care
and treatment of the indigent insane in
county and local institutions; amending
the act of March 31, 1860, so as to dis
pense witli the endorsing or backing of
warrants by aldermen and justices of
the peace out of the jurisdiction of the
alderman or justice granting the war
rant and requiring that warrants so Is
sued shall be stamped with the official
seal of thfC officer issuing the same; tax
ing aliens over twenty-one years $3 a
year and making their employers re
sponsible for the payment of the tax; al
lowing cities of the second class to
establish bureaus of plumbing and house
drainage. Nlssley.
Tax on Transient Stores Illegal.
Judge Albright, of Lehigh county,
last week rendered and important opin
ion. Last December city councils pass
ed an ordinance imposing a tax of S3OO
per month in advance on any one open
ing a transient store in that city. This
: ordinance was similar to the one adopted
| here over a year ago. There had been
a number of bankrupt clothing sales
' opened, which continued but a few
i weeks. The local merchants objected
j and the ordinance imposing the above tax
j was introduced, passed and signed by the
{ mayor. Charles Delany, representing a
j Baltimore firm, arranged for a sale of
bankrupt clothing. He was arrested for
i failing to comply with the ordinance.
; Delany applied for a writ of habeas cor
' pus and Judge Albright heard the
| motion.
j Counsel for defendant contended the
i law was unconstitutional, because it was
j against the interstate commerce law and
j because no maximum fine was imposed
which would practically permit a magis
trate to confiscate all of defendant's
property. A similar case was tried
' before Judge Scott in Kuston and Judge
! Albright, following his decision, decided
; th(! law unconstitutional.
Tho American Flag I'rctected Them.
N. Y. Letter in Philadelphia Ledger,
j Among the passengers landed here
by the steauier'Werra from Genoa were
! the members of the American pilgrimage
to Rome and the Holy Land, of which
| the Rev. J. J. Cummisky, of Huzleton,
was one. The pilgrims had quite a time
in Greece, whore they spent a week in
the latter part of March. They were
I told in Egypt that they would not be
allowed through the blockade, but their
American energy would not be daunted,
and they boldly pushed into Crete.
When they landed they unfurled two
American flags which they carried and
i inarched ashore. Their advent created
tho greatest excitement, as it was ru
mored that they had come to volunteer
to fight with the Greoks. The people I
along tin! streets saluted the flags, and
the pilgrims while they remained were
tho herocs'of the hour.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
! able to cure in all its stages and that is
j catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
I and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation o;
| ihe disease, and giving tho 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 offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fai.s
lo cure. Send for list of testimonials
I Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
dT"Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are tho best.
Low Rule* to New York.
j Account Grant monument dedication
, ceremonies. Oneway fare for the round
' trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Val
ley ticket offices April 2ft and 27. good
for return to and including April 20.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
A man has been employed by the Cross
Creek Coal Company to traverse its lands
in this vicinity and search for fires. lie
is to travel on horseback, and when a
brush fire gets beyond his control he will
be given any number of men witnted to
assist liiin in extinguishing the blaze.
Similar action on the part of other coal
companies would put an end to the de
structive brush lires hereabouts.
.1. 11. Holmes, formerly of this place,
who was convicted of murder in .Michi
gan nearly a year ago, and was after
ward granted a new trial, was found
guilty of manslaughter last week. He
was sentenced to pay a lino of SI,OOO,
with which he complied and was then
discharged; His case attracted much
attention among his former associates
hero.
Twenty-four hours will be worked this
week at the collieries. The shameful
policy of the coal trust iu restricting
men's opportunity to earn a living is
causing untold hardship in this town,
and the managers of any corporation
which becomes a party to such policy
are a disgrace t-o humanity.
Notices have been served 011 the tenants
of the Cross Creek Coal Company to keep
their premises clean during tin 1 sum
mer. Swine will not be permitted to
run at large. Violation of the order
means a notice to vacate the house.
The Cross Creek Coal Company's paint
ers and carpenters are at work repair
ing and painting the houses at Driftou
and the Coxe addition.
Joseph P. Kennedy, student in the
Jeflforson college, Philadelphia, is home
again, and will remain hero until the
college reopens.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
J. H. Cunningham and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Summit Hill, are the guests of
friends here. The former has achieved
a national reputation through the artis
tic ornaments which he has cut from
anthracite coal. Specimens of his abili
ty have been sent to all parts of the
world. Miss Mary took part in the en
tertainment at Freeland last evening,
and her singing delighted the large au
dience.
Mrs. Lizzie Wagner, wife of our towns
man, Jacob Wagner, died on Saturday
morning in her twenty-fifth year after
several months illness. Consumption i
is said to have been the cause of death. I
Mrs. Wagner was a respected resident!
of town, and many friends regret her
demise. A husband and one daughter
survive her. Funeral this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment at Freeland ceme
tery.
The No. 5 boys are mourning over the
loss of several articles of clothing which
disappeared on Friday night, an account
of which is published in another column.
Saturday was pay day here. It was
one of the smallest pays distributed by
the company in many a day.
Miss Annie O'Neill left on Friday for
Philadelphia, and expects to reside there
for the summer.
Miss Sallie Duffy, of White Haven,
spoilt yesterday hero.
Footpad* ltoh a Miner.
Thomas Dalev. of Sugar Notch, an
employe at the Wyoming Coal Company's
washery at that place, received his
monthly pay of S2O. It was iu the form
of a chock and Daley went to Ashley to
have it cashed. He succeeded in havii g
it turned into circulating medium, after
which lie entered a saloon where he re
mained for some time. He did not spend
a great part of liis money, however, and
some time during the night he started
011 foot for Sugar Notch. The road be
tween that town and Ashley is quite
lonely and about midway between the '
towns Daley was stopped by two men j
and ordered to hold up his hands. The
highwaymen ransacked Daley's pockets j
and looted him of his earnings. He says
that at the time of the hold-up he had ;
on his person nearly the whole amount I
of the check.
It is the general opinion that the rob
bery was perpetrated by persons who
know Daley and who were aware that
he carried his pay with him.
Forming u Prohibition Church.
A national conference of Christians
which is expected to be in session three
days is being held at Scranton. It is
called for the purpose of -forming a
church organization that will presume
to dictate how men shall not vote when
great moral questions are involved; an
organization that will dare to mother
every righteous reform." The organ
izers are led by llov. James C. Ilogan,
of Forest City, this state, who withdrew
from the Wyoming Methodist confer
ence. mainly because lie wanted a radi
cal Prohibition church.
A ill li rucitu Prague's Trouble*.
At a meeting of the Anthracite league
at Hazleton yesterday considerable fric-,
lion developed. The league consisted
of Hazleton, McAdoo, Lattiiner, Driftou
and Freeland Stars. Silver Hrook was
refused admission, and in order to make
it a four-club league McAdoo was ex
pelled. Lattiiner then withdrew, leav
ing only three clubs iu the association.
Ilow the matter will be settled Is not
known at present.
Popular Entertainment* Again.
The Sunday evening entertainments
at the Grand opera house, which had
become so popular before Lent, were
renewed last evening, and a fair-sized
audience was present. Tho programme,
which was arranged by the Upper Le
high members of tho Young Men's Corps,
was greatly appreciated, and was as
follows:
Overture—St. Patrick's Cornet Band.
Address—M. J. McGill.
Song—Frank McOroarty.
Dialogue—William Gallagher and M.
Capece.
Musical Specialties—J. B. Quigley.
Recitation—Patrick Dover.
Song—Miss Mary Cunningham, of
Summit Hill.
Specialties—William Quigley and G.
11. Yannes.
Recitation—Miss Jacobs.
Cornet Solo—Frank McDonald.
Stump Speech—Harry Gallagher.
Song—Leonard Boczkowski.
Recitation—Miss Mary Anion.
Dialogue—Misses Maggie and Kate
Pondergast and Hannah Anion.
Song—Prof. Johns and Daughters.
Tableau—"Resurrection of Christ."
Introduction by D. J. McCarthy.
Found >i I)cnd Hody.
Thursday evening, while James Gar
net was ascending the Plymouth moun
tain road, he came upon the body of a
man lying prostrate on the side of
the road and partially covered with mud.
as though li(! had struggled hard while
in the throes of death, lie examined
the body and found it to be the remains
of Jacob Hilliard, who lived some dis
tance further up, and as far as he was
able to judge decided that life was
already entinct. Deceased was well
known about Plymouth and everybody
knew lie was subject to fits, but no one
ever thought they would result fatally
on such short notice. The dead man
was married and is survived by a wife
and one child.
The body was removed to his homo,
whore the scene was an extremely sad
one, the widow not having been notified
until tlie dead body of the husband was
carried over the threshold of tho home
he had left early in the afternoon ap
parently in the best of health and spirits.
Hurglar Arrested Last Night.
Early yesterday morning Smith's drug
store in lluzleton was robbed and $3.60
taken from the cash register. Suspicion
was attached to a negro named Arthur
Moore, a hostler for the proprietor, who
disappeared during the day. The Free
land police were notified to look out for
him, and lie was captured here last
night by Chief McLaughlin and Officer
McNeils, who handed tho prisoner over
to thi! llazlcton officials. Moore's proper
name is said to bo Quinn, and lie claims
to be a brother to "Scaldy Bill" Quinn,
the well known pugilist.
Stoue Crusher ut Ebervale.
The borough's stone crmlnr was re
moved on Saturday from town to Eber
vale by the Lehigh Traction Company.
It has been placed in position there, and
several tons of the hard rock which was
taken out of the Jeddo tunnel will
be crushed during the next two
weeks. Engineer William Ward accom
panied the machine and will take care
of it until it returns. During the re
moval the engine capsized on East Main
street, but no serious damage resulted
to the working parts.
Seutn for tho St alio id Lecture.
Interest in the lecture to be delivered
by Dr. 1). J. Stafford on the 26th inst. is
increasing as the date approaches. Ap
plications for seats are coming in from
ail the surrounding towns, and the va
cant seats on the diagram, which was
opened Friday evening, are being rapid
ly taken. There are still several choice
seats to lie had, but those are not ex
poetcd to remain long on sale, and any
person intending to attend should pro
cure coupon tickets immediately.
Inventlguting tho Coal Region*.
The committee appointed by the legis
lature to investigate the condition of
the anthracite coal regions held several
sessions last week in tho Schuylkill re
gion. Several witnesses gave testimony
concerning the awful poverty which
exists and the methods by which miners
are robbed by company stores of every
cent thoy earn. The committee will
reach Huzleton this week, probably on
Thursday.
ltohhed a Wash Shanty.
The wash shanty at No. 5 slope. Up
per Lehigh, which Is used by the miners
working there, was broken into on Fri
day night by thieves and a quantity of
clothes, consisting of shirts, pants, draw
ers, socks and shoes, was taken away.
Search warrants wore issued by Squire
Buckley to investigate certain houses
suspected, but no trace of the clothing
could be found.
Hlcycle for Sale.
A good wheel will be sold cheap for
cash. Apply at this office.
That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes
delicious pies.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Loral and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can 18c Read Onick Iv.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Mrs. Mary Heritor, of Indiana, is visit
ing her son, J. C. Herner.
The public schools of Hutlcr township
closed on Friday. The term consisted
of seven months.
A block of tenement houses, occupied
by foreigners, at Milnosvillc, was burn
ed to the ground yesterday.
A number of the young men and girls
of town are home from schools and col
leges during the Easter vacation.
The revised time table of the D. S. A
,S. Railroad, which went Into effect yes
terday, appears on the fourth page to
day.
The ladies' latest shoe, the Majestic, is
sold only at the Wear Well.
Mrs. J. C. ltornor, who was ill at the
thno of the robbery in her husband's
store, has had a relapse and is very low
again.
Joseph lilrkboek, Jr., is slowly recov
ering from a hard seige of sickness. It
was rumored yesterday that Mr. ISirk
beck had died, but fortunately this was
not true.
M. Rafael, the well known cutter, lias
accepted u position in Hart's clothing
store, and custom suits will now be
turned out in the latest styles at that
popular establishment.
Hall lias been furnished for Constable
Dennis Gallagher, of Wilkesbarre, who
was lodged in Carbon county jail last
week on charges preferred by James
Lough ran, of Hazleton.
if you want a good minco pie buy voi r
mince meat at A. Oswald's. ' "
The birthday invitation party at St.
Paul's church tonight will be a success
in every respect. The young ladies in
charge have managed this novel enter
tainment with much skill.
Easter Sunday was well observed here.
The services in nearly all the churches
were on a more elaborate scale than
usual. During the day tlui latest fash
ions were displayed by the feminine sex.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney, mother of
James J. Sweeney, of town, accotn
'Panled by her two sons, Thomas and
Andrew, returned last week from Mis
souri, where they resided for sumo years
past.
J. Hellczza's stock of spring shoes is
now ready for your inspection.
The postofticc at Luzerne was burg
larized some time during Thursday night.
The visitors secured no money. They
effected entrance by forcing open a roar
door and gave tlie boxes a thorough over
hauling in their search for letters con
taining money.
i lie Ninth and Thirteenth regiments,
with headquarters at Wllkesburra and
Scranton respectively, will be part of
the provisional brigade of the National
Guard which will attend the Grant
monument dedication at New York city
on the 27th inst.
Just received some handsome spring
suitings and trouserings. Sippel. tailor.
The Hazic township roads are being
improved by the placing of large iron
pipes across the road to drain the sur
face water. The pipes are an advantage
in that they do away with the deep gul
lies which wore a dangerous part of the
roads heretofore.
The anthracite trade in the cities
shows an improved demand and is in
every way getting into a more healthy
shape. The severe restriction in the
output has satisfied dealers that the coal
trust will continue to maintain exorbi
tant prices, hence they are buying with
more freedom than they have for months.
Additional locals on the fourth page.
Horn!* to lie Sold Tonight.
The borough sliool board met on Sat
urday evening for the purpose of passing
on tlio bids for bonds, with Messrs. Mc-
Carthy, Sweeney, Ferry and Timony
present. The secretary read a bid from
\\. Hayes A* Sous, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who offered to take the whole series, pro
vided that they ran for ten years and
numerous other provisors, all surmounted
by the munificent offer of fI2,SU7, or?"
premium on the lot.
The next bid was from Ifonig & Shut
ter, of Hazleton, who offered to take
$5,000 or SO,OOO worth at par.
The board decided that they could nut
consider the lirst bid at all, w|th its
many tails, and 1111 effort was made to
dispose of them at auction. President
McCarthy offered S3OO worth to the high
est bidder, but as the audience con
sisted of only three reporters the auction
was not a success.
As it was evident that the board could
not sell them at that meeting, it was
decided to meet Monday evening and
sell tho bunds to tlio highest and best
bidder.
Persons desirous of purchasing bonds
should be in attendance tonight.
Watch the <late on 30111' paper. |
si.so PER YEAR.
pIIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
| Office: Rooms3and 4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland.
| M- OA 112,
AUorney-at-Lam
ATI legal UiKimsu yruxapttj attended.
Postoffloe Balldtam • J .. • Ftc*i&nd.
jyj" HALPIN,
Kan □ ufacturer at
Carriages, Buggies, &c.
Walnut and Pino Streets, Freeland.
S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented,
£ 1). ROHRBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind always in
stock, uull paper, paints aml tinware. Bicy
cles and repairs of i.ll sorts.
South Centre street.
J AMES QUIULEY,
Confectionery. Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds handled in season
Two doors below postofticc, Freeland.
pATIiICK MeFADDEX,
Carpet Weaver.
ill kinds of plain curpet, sinyde ami Unable
warp, woven ill hcsl of style. tini, the very
yarn used. Prices reasonable and work
auariiutecd. Call at simp or residence.
Opposite electric car terminus. Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest Honors and cigars served at the
counter. 1-a in Hies supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STREET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. lIUNSICKER, Prop. .
Hates. per day. Bur stocjced with fine
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 6 Walnut stroet, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Coiidy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
\ i, -key on sale In one of the handsomest sa
loons in town Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
8 Centre street.
YYYYJRISrESS I
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness.
$1(5.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE.
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
TCAIPBELLT
dealer in
ilr.v 4*00(1*,
li roeet'ios,
I&ools and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WIRES & LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AMD MED ICINAI. 1' URPOSES.
Centre anil Main streets, Freeland