FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 88.
Up to Date.
Our Suits for men and
youths.
New line of boys' Suits
just received.
Sizes begin at 3 years.
We invite your inspection.
The Newest
Ideas
In Stiff and Soft Hats are
always found FIRST in our
store.
And to prove that we are
always ahead we have put
011 display our complete line
of
Straw Hats
for the coming summer.
Come in and spot tlie hat
you'll huy on the first warm
day.
OLSHOS
CLOTHING
AND HAT
57 Centre Street. STORE.
Hart, the English Tailor,
37 Centre Street.
(Refowich's (Jbl Stand.)
Call and see our. #4.! is all
wool men's suits in twenty
different styles.
Get your spring suit made
by us. We make suits in the
very latest style for tlie least
money.
Dr. N. MALEY,
WMMWW
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
i
OVER 111 UK BECK'S STORE.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TN THE COURT OK COMMON FLEAS <>f
1 Luzerne county, No. tMKJ, May term, 18117.
Notice is hereby given that an application j
will be made to the court of common pleas of
Luzerne county, or one of the law Judges
thereof, on Monday, May 10, IW)7, at 2 o'clock
p. in., tinder the act of Assembly of tho com
monwealth of Fennsylvania, entitled "an act
to provide! for the incorporation and regula
tion of certain corporations," approved April
2n, 1874, and tho supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to he called
"Saint Paul's Primitive Methodist Church, of
Freeland, Pa.," tho character and object of
which is for the purpose of worshipping Al
mighty God in accordance with the faith, doc
trine and discipline of the Primitive Methodist
Church ol the United States, and for this pur
pose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges eonterred by the said
act of assembly and its supplements.
("has. Orion Stroll, Solicitor.
'LASTATI". OF DANIEL MOORE, late of
JPJ Freeland, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate huving been granted to the undersign
ed, all persona indebted to said estate are re
<l nested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands to present the same, with
out delay, to Alice Moore.
Chas. Orion Stroll, attorney.
QTK AYE!).—From Jlrlfton, April 27, a me-
O dluni-sized brown cow;, lias small horns
and thin legs: will be fresh* in a few weeks.
Any information concerning the above will
tie liberally paid for by Mike Dutko, House
No. 175, No. 2 Driftou.
TjXMI SALE.—Two pool tables,"Sizes 4xß and
J? 45x, will bo sold cheap. John Shigo.
PERSONALITIES.
John Burton and John Gallagher, of
Freeland, and \V. W. Peeler, of Drifton.
are serving as jurors this week.
Mis* Griffith, of Slatington, is
tho guest of tho Misses Brown, Washing
ton street.
Mi*s Rose Gillespie is spending this
week with relatives at the county seat.
•lust, received some handsome spring
suitings and trouserings. Sippcl, tailor.
The ladies' latest shoe, the Majestic, is
sold only at the Wear Well.
If you want a good mince pie buy your
iniuce rueat at. A. Oswald's.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
DOINGS AT HARRISBUIIG.
LATEST NEWS AND NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL.
•
Resume of tlio Work Done I>y tlie Legis
lators During tlie Week Jnst Panned.
Quay's ••Reform" Dills Have a Kooky
Road to Travel.
Ilarrisburg, Pa., May l, 1807.
Senator Quay lias again been called
upon to straighten out this legislature
Those reform bills adopted by the Re
publican state convention in 1805 are
not meeting with a very hearty recep
tion in the house. There is no doubt
in my mind that these measures would
have been killed this long time had not
Senator Quay expressly desired their
passage. Four of those bills passed the
senate and canie A before the house com
mittees last week. The feeling here is
very much against their passage. See
ing this the friends of Quay got together
and communicated with the senior sena
tor. His reply was to pass tho bills. It
is now given that tlie bills will pass, al
though they will have to be considerably
modified before this can be done. The.
four bills which Quay is especially
anxious to have passed are the Gobin
civil service measure; the act prohibit
ing political assessments; prohibiting
city and corporation employes from in
terfering in politics, and the bill to pre
vent tlie payment of taxes in bulk.
The Stewart bill providing for the
payment of 2 per cent interest on state
deposits passed the house finally with
not a single negative vote. The measure
provides that §500,000 can be deposited
by tlie state treasurer in three active
banks, one in Philadelphia, Ilarrisburg
and Pittsburg, on which ho shall receive
Iper cent interest on daily balances.
Other state depositories are required to
pay 2 per cent.
It looks now as if the bill prepared by
the state game commission will pass as
prepared by tlie commission. This
measure created more discussion than
half a hundred otiibr bills on tlie ealan
der put together.
The Hamilton road bill, from present
indications, will be forced through and
become a law. It has already passed
tlie senate and it will be hurried through
the house soon. The following amend
ment was adopted during the passage of
the bill on socoud reading: "Tho prop
erty and residence qualifications have
been stricken out and the emergency
tax of an extra ten mills on application
to and upon order of tlie courts of
quarter sessions and upon due cause
shown restored. A poll tax of §1 on
every taxable lias been inserted as was
provided in the original bill.'' The rural
members are lighting this measure tooth
and nail.
The commission appointed at the last
session of the legislature, to ascertain
tlie best methods of utilizing convict
labor, so as not to interfere with legiti
mate industries, lias submitted its re
port. 11 recommends that machine labor
shall be dispensed witli in the prisons of
Pennsylvania, and suggests that the
labor of convicts shall go towards the
support and maintenance of the asylums
and hospitals of the state, which are
now sustained by direct taxation of the
people.
The libel law in its revised form has
passed the house finally and will become
a law. The legislative committee of the
state grange, has addressed a lengthy
letter, in support of the tax conference
bill, to tho ways and means committee
of the house. The bill calls for a more
equalization of taxation.
Governor Hastings had another con
ference willi the members of the Capitol
Building Commission lust week and it is
understood that tlie selection of tlie six
expert architects will be made in a few
days. The programme for tlie guidance
of the competing architects will be ready
for distribution next week.
The bill protecting employes of cor
porations, in their right to form, join or
belong* to labor organizations, and pro
viding a penalty' of a fine of not less
than §I.OOO and imprisonment for a term
not exceeding one year for any officer,
agent or employe of any corporation,
that blacklists or discharges an employe
for being a member of a lawful labor or
ganization, is meeting with bitter op
position from the Reading Railroad Com
pany. An official was here last week
working against the passage of tho bill.
He claims that it was the railroad em
ployes' organizations that had wrecked
the Reading.
The governor lias advised the senate
that he iiad signed the bills providing
for the establishment of free kinder
gartens out of the. public schools' treas
ury, and providing that war service in
tho rebellion be counted as double in
computing the fifteen years retirement
period.
These bills passed the house finally;
Limiting tho right of action upon bonds
given by the plaintiff in fraudulent
debtor attachments to one year from the
date of the accruing of such right of
action: amending the act of May 4, JBB9,
so as to limit tho lien of taxes entered of
record prior to the date of tlie enact'
ment of tlie law; amending the act, of
April 18, 1895, relating to tlie indebted
ness of municipalities, providing for an
Increase of indebtedness to an amount
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, MAY 3, 1897.
not exceeding seven per cent of the last
asssessed valuation; to prevent the adul
teration and substitution of drug and
medicinal preparations; providing that
incorporated anatomical societies of tlie
county where the death of the person or
persons described by tho act of June 13,
1883, takes place shall be preferred to
all others; to secure forestry reservations;
to prohibit the adulteration or coloring
of milk or cream by the addition of so
called prosevalines or co'oring mat
ters. Nissley.
Firemen of tho StMto.
It will be remembered that at John
town in 1800 it was decided by the State
Firemen's Association to hold the next
convention at Wilkesbarre. In the
pursuance thereof a meeting was held
by Wilkesbarre firemen the other even
ing to make arranements for the recep
tion of the delegates and visitors, and
also to arrange a programme. Commit
tees were appointed on general arrange
ments, printing, advertising, badges,
souvenirs, parade, reception, finance,
entertainment, music, tournament, de
coration, halls and hotels.
The first day, October 4, will be for
arrival and reception of visiting dele
gates and firemen.
October s—Opening of convention and
banquet at tlie armory.
October fi—Session of the convention
and ball in the evening at armory.
October 7 —Parade.
October B—Tournament8 —Tournament and prize con
tests.
It is estimated that there will be in
the neighborhood 0ff15,000 men in line
and that there will be 1,000 delegates at
tho convention.
Inquiries are being received every day
from companies throughout tho state as
to accommodation, etc.
Niiptiuls.
From the Wenthorly Herald.
A beautiful wedding took place on
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian llerling, their
daughter, Katie L., being married to W.
Andrew Newhart, of Freeland. At 8
o'clock the couple marched into the par
lor. their way strewn with flowers by
little girls. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of guests from Wea
therlv, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and
Freeland. After a warm and hearty
congratulation of the couple by their
many friends, a sumptuous banquet was
indulged in and all were happy. The
presents were numerous and pretty. The
young people left, under a shower of
rice, on the 10.10 train for a wedding
trip to Cleveland, Detroit and Toronto.
On their return they will go to house
keeping at Freeland.
Day's Pay from Employes.
(J. W. Twining, superintendent of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, is cir
culating a petition among the employes,
asking each to contribute a day's pay to
either the Bethlehem, Fasten or Wilkes
barre hospital. The contributions are
to be made any time from May 1 to Au
gust 1. It is optional with employes as
to which hospital they vote the donation.
This request is made of employes in
consequence of the suggestion of the ;
Bethlehem hospital trustees. The em
ployes who are injured on the road are j
generally taken, if they choose, to either
of the above named institutions, and it
is therefor thought the contributions will
be large.
Shalter Got Tliirt3' Days.
Willie SliafTer, tlie young jail breaker,
was called before Judge. Woodward last
Thursday, and pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny on which he had pre
viously been confined. The young fel
low is in very poor health, and that with
his testimony in the jail breakers' case
tended to recommend him to the mercy
of tho court. Judge Woodward sen
tenced him to a fine of §lO and thirty
days in the county jail. Shaffer is also
indicted for jail breaking but it is not
thought that the latter charge will be
pushed against, him.
Free from All Dreaded Diseases.
The officers of the Board of Health
report that the town is now free from
all communicable diseases. This is
something for our citizens to feel proud
of, and every effort should be made to
keep it so. The members will make a
tour of the borough shortly to investi
gate its sanitary condition, and a gen
eral cleaning up of the premises should
bo made by all residents before the in
spection is made. No official notice will
be given of the Board of Health's pro
posed tour.
Kernel Removed from a Child's Throat*
From tlie Hazleton Plain Speaker.
Mary Vouch, tlie four-year-old (laugh
ter of John Vouch, of Lattimer, while
eating corn Friday morning at her home,
swallowed a kernel that became fasten
ed in her throat. She was theatened
i wUji slow death through axphyxiation,
' but upon her removal to tjjo Jiospjtjil
i here, it was decided to perform an opera?
j tion. An incision was made in the
throat and the kernel removed. The
girl will now speedily recover, it was a
! very difficult operation.
That mi|ice meat at A. Oswald's makes
delicious pies.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
Raul Dasch's boom for prothonotary is
in first, class shape and will bo properly
launched in due time. Mr. Daseh would
ho a credit to the Democratic county
ticket. Moreover, he was one of tho
very few men in his station of life who
fought under Bryan's banner last year,
and tliis should not bo overlooked when
the "untcrrilicd" assemble to choose
candidates.
Paul Dascli. James Shaw. Miss Sallie
Bover and Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw were
among tho Upper Lehigh people who
attended the funeral of Hiram Busch.at
White Haven last week. The deceased
was a resident of this place about fifteen
years ago.
11. B. Price has been elected alternate
delegate to tho next general asscml ly of
the Lehigh presbytery, which will be
held tiiis summer at Winona. Indiana.
Slopes Nos. I and 9 have been shut
down. The men employed there were
removed to the other collieries.
Dick v<: Mont/., stripping: contractors,
havn erected a cabin derrick sit No. 5.
It will begin work today.
Miss Manic Young and sister Sallio,
of Allontown. arc visiting friends hero.
Frank Cnnningbam. of Maueii Chunk,
is visiting his brother Dan here.
Thomas Watkins, of Seranton, was
visiting here last week.
A Lively School Itoiiril Meeting;
A special meeting of the school hoard
was held on Friday evening to learn
why Contractor Riebc began work on
the new school building before his bond
was approved. The bond was produced
before the meeting adjourned, with the
Markle Ranking and Trust Company as
security, and the work will go altead.
During the. meeting a motion was made
by Directors Itute and Ferry to recon
sider the previous action of the directors,
in limiting the term to eight months.
The intention was to have the schools
open another month.
Director Johnson also favored the ex
tension. hut President McCarthy claim
ed the funds on hand would not permit
this and refused to entertain the motion.
During the discussion the chairman and
Director Ferry had a lively tilt. The
former appeared to he nettled because
ills opinion in the matter was questioned
and he accessed his opponent of speak
ing for peoplo who have axes to grind.
This was promptly refuted with very
omphatic language.
Tli ill £8 Look llofty for tlio Trust.
The anthracite coal trade continues to
improve in the matter of prices. In
the first three mouths of this year the
output was 7,'J10,700 tons, against 0,410,-
100 tons last year: in April the output
was about. 2,500,000 tons, against 3,013,-
000 tons last year, and it lias been de
cided to mine 2,500,000 tons in May,
against a production of 3,125,170 tons in
May last year. If these arrangements
are carried through, the. production for
the first live months of the year will be
but 12,ti1.">,000 tons, against 15,584,000
tons a year ago. So considerable & de
crease as tliis makes the outlook very
promising for tho coal trust, as prices
are easily hold to the yery highest notch.
That the policy ca uses misery tli rough
out the coal fields is not even considered
■by the magnates.
Sentenced for Larceny.
Stephen Martonyak and .1 ohu Mika
pleaded guilty to the larceny of a gold
watch and S4O from Joseph Mulchan, of
Froolaud, and were each sentenced on
Friday by Judge Woodward to pay a
lino of sls, costs, and he imprisoned in
the county jail one year. The theft was
committoed at the hoarding house of
Mulchan. on Kidge street., on February
11, the day after the second burglary at
Olsho's store.
Tho four men who tried to get Mur
derer Wassill out of jail were sentenced
on Saturday. They each had been sen
tenced f<vr robbery on Wednesday to pa)
#SO line, the costs and serve eight years
in tho penitentiary. Saturday's sen
tence gave each another SSO line, the
costs and two more years in Cherry Hill.
Tho ground over the sewer* leading
from tho McMenamin building, on Cen
tre street, caved in yesterday between
the rails uf the electric road. The trol
ley cars did not run over tho hole, fear
ing that the ground might go down fur
ther.
A stabbing afTray occurred at, Stock
ton on Saturday, in which James De
vinney was stabbed in the back four
times. His condition is serious. A wo
man is said to have been the cause of
the trouble.
"The Rag-Pickers' Child" was well
played at. Mauch Chunk and Hansford
last week by tho All-Star Company.
Pair-sized audiences witnessed t|je play
ill both towns,
A party of capitalists from Froolaud,
llazietoii and Nautlcoke are considering
the advisability of erecting a large brew
ery at Dloomsburg.- Philadelphia llccord.
The Wear Well's russet shoes led
everything in town last season, and will
do it again this year.
J. Rellez/.a's stock of spring shoes is
1 now ready for your inspection,
Three I liferent ing Lectures.
Tho students of tho Mining and
Mechanical Institute and a number of
miners, railroad men and mechanics
wore treated to two interesting lectures
on Thursday and Friday evenings by
professors from tho mining department
of Pennsylvania State College. Profes
sor 11. 11. Stock talked on Thursday
night on "The History of Coal Mining."
He briefly reviewed the formation of
coal, and followed its course from its
earliest mention in history, during all
tho stages of its development and uses,
from discovery to the present time. He
showed numerous stereoptfeau views of
the supposed manner in which coal was
formed and also methods of mining and
machinery used. He traced the gradual
introduction of coal for fuel and cited
statistics showing the marvelous output
during* recent years. Professor Stock's
talk was interesting and instructive.
On Friday evening Professor M. C.
Ihlseng spoke on "Heat, Flame and
Combustion." The professor first gave
brief definitions of tho three terms, and
in tho course of an interesting and in
telligible explanation of the properties of
each, gave numerous experiments, pro
ducing beat without Maine, then Maine
with only a minimum degree of heat,
and finally showing the possibilities of
combustion in various ways. The prin
ciple point of the? professor's talk was in
showing tho economy and the effective
ness gained by burning coal properly.
The professor also explained the work
ings of various safety lamps. Tho au
dience which listened to Professor Ihl
seng fully appreciated the talk.
Professor Ihlseng also spoke on Fri
day afternoon to the borough school
pupils on "Tales of the Rocks," a sub
ject. designed chielly to interest the
younger students in the beauties of
nature. 0
Arrested for Cutting Trees.
Anthony Lupinski and Aleck Binoski,
of town, were arrested on Thursday
evening for cutting trees in the Public
park. About 8 o'clock in the evening
John Miller, of Front street, heard blows
struck in tho park, and suspecting that
some one was cutting trees, went to the
Firemen's room a nd in formed the officers
of what he had heard. Officer Ed. Dog
get immediately went to tlie place in
dicated and saw three men, wiio upon
his appearance ran away. Tho officer
gave chase and captured the two above
pa mod, but before this was done one of
them threw an axe over a fence on Wal
nut street.
Tho axo was recovered and proved to
bo one belonging to a minor working at
No. 5 Joddo. Upon examination before
Squire Buckley tho men admitted their
guilt, but would not say who the third
man was. Bail was entered for their
appearance at court to answer the
ebarge of malicons trespass.
Tho firemen, under whoso charge the
park has been placed by council, have
a standing reward for the arrest of per
sons who injure the trees.
Two Convicted ami One Set Free.
The ease of John Dough or against
George Frankowich, alias Mike Swartz,
John Gilcock and John Swartz, for man
slaughter, in causing tho death of iiis
wife, ended Friday morning in tho jury
returning a verdict of guilty against
Frankowich and Gilcock, .as indicted,
but recommended them to mercy. John
Swartz, the third of the defendants, was
found not guilty and discharged.
This was the case in which Mrs. Mar
garet, Doiiglier. of Wyoming, was burned
to death by tho breaking of a lamp and
tho wrecking of her saloon by the defen
dants during a quarrel. The common
wealth charged that the lamp was bro
ken with malicious intent and that the
defendants were thereby responsible for
Mrs. Dougber's death.
Twin Shaft to Resume "Work.
It is probable that tho Twin shaft of
tho Newton Coal Company at Pittston
will go on nearly full time about the
middle of May, and produce tlie regular
output of coal. The company has hud
men at work for some time making im
provements. A new shaft is being sunk
150 feet deeper than originally intended,
in order to strike the Red Ash vein.
Two planes, one 1,000 feet long and the
other 400 foot, have been driven and a
now fan lias been erected. These im
provements will allow the company to
get out, coal without approaching tho
dangerous parts of the mine.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, )
LUCAS COUNTY, )
FRANK .1. CIIENKY makes oath that ho
is tho senior partner of tlie linn of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
H id, arid that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CI IENKY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Gth day of December,
A. D. 1880, •
J T'L A. W.GLEASON,
( f 7 Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acta directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J, CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O,
|yßold by Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Head Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Tho borough schools close today. The
term consisted of eight months.
The Lehigh Valley Company has put
down a new platform around its station.
Tho regular monthly melating of the
borough council will be held tins even
ing.
A two-story addition is being placed
to Adam Sachs dwelling on Front
street.
Work upon the foundation of tho now
school building has been commenced by
Contractor Riebe.
"A Pit of Blarnoy" will be given here
on May 10 by a South Side amateur
dramatic company.
L. Olsho was at New York last week
and purchased a complete new stock of
clothing and gents' furnishings.
Henry Smith has awarded a contract
for the building of a large double dwell
ing on North Washington street.
Inclement weather prevented the
opening games/of tho Anthracite league
season from being played yesterday.
May devotions will be held at St.
Ann's Catholic church 011 Wednesday
and Friday evenings during this month.
Daniel Breslin, a young man of .leddo,
had his linger so badly squeezed under a
car on Thursday that amputation was
necessary.
Frank Benson, a seven-year-old Wea
therly boy, fell into the Quakake creek
yesterday and was drowned before he
could be rescued.
Last night's heavy shower overflowed
tho manholes, and Street Commissioner
Boyle had to tour the town and clear
the Hooded gutters.
Harry Xeuburger was arrested on Fri
day evening for riding a bicycle without
a bell. Burgess Gallagher lined him
■SS.7.*> for the offense.
The Aiken Opera Company disbanded
at Ilazleton on Friday evening. The
season has been an unusually hard one
on theatrical companies.
Thomas A. Buckley was sworn In as a
justice of tho peace by Recorder Rich
ards at Wilkosharro on Friday. He
begins his third term today.
Work has been commenced upon a
handsome s.*>,ooo monument, to be erect
ed at I'ottsvillo to the memory of John
Pott, who founded the town.
The monthly meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal ministers of lower Luzerne
and Carbon counties will bo held this !
afternoon at the Park church.
Rev. M. Howclls, of Ppttsvillo, occu
pied the pulpit in St. James' P. 10.
church last evening. It is probable that
lie may be stationed here permanently.
Real Estate Agent Mellugh predicts
that considerable building will bo done
this year on the llowey and Schwabc
tracts, in the northwestern part of town.
Andrew.Bucksn, of "Upper Lehigh, and
Miss Mary Kttlko, of Freeland, were,
married yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Uuloviel), at St. Mary's Greek Catholic !
church.
Michael Ryan and Miss Maggie Qttinn. !
both of Buck Mountain, were married
on Thursday at Laurytown church.
Both parties are well known in this
vicinity.
Foster township school board has
agreed to run a nine months' term in
the schools. # The treasury is about ex
hausted, but the teachers are satisfied
to wait for their pay.
Condy Carr, of Jcddo, aged about so
years, died on Thursday after a linger
ing illness, lie had been an invalid for
three years past. The funeral took
place on Saturday, interment being
made at Hazlcton.
M. H. Hunslckor, proprietor of the
Central hotel, expects to have the new
addition to his house complete bv the
latter part of this month. The house
will then contain forty-two rooms,
more than double its former capacity.
Dr. G. B. Carr, who been assistant
here to Dr. 11. M. Neale for some
months, has decided to open an oliiee in
Wilkosbarre, where lie will make a spe
cialty of diseases of the car, eye and
throat. He will leave here on Wednes
day.
The Polish people of town today are
celebrating the anniversary of the pro
mulgation of the constitution of their
| native country, which took place on
May 17'JI, The liberties which this
document gave the Poles were, taken
away when Russia eotujuered the eoun
j try a few years later.
AlTairs at the St. John's Slavonian
church tit, Bridgeport. Conn., are Mil! in
a state of turmoil. The parishioners
have threatened to kill Father Pribyl,
former!} of Ilazleton, should he at
tempt. to enter the church. Mayor Tay
j lor has been applied to, and will read
I the riot ac t If the ro !■ a demonstration.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria,
81.50 PER YEAR.
£MIAS. OBION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Kooras3and RBirkbeck Brick,Freeland.
JOHN M. CARR,
A:corncy-at-Lara
AH legal besliMM crumpUj attended.
Pcatofflo# BafUOsp, .
lyj" HALPIN,
Manrinfacturer at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
jyjllS. S. K HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
Q I>. KOIIKBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind always in
stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. Bicy
cles and repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
PATRICK McFADDEN,
Carpet Weaver.
All kinds of plain carpet, single and double
warp, woven in best of style. Only the very
best yarn used. Prices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Call at shop or residence.
< >pposite electric car terminus, Centre street.
DKPIERRO R 80X,
Fine Tailors.
Centre street, near South.
We aitn to give satisfaction in workmanship
on ail our suits and to gi\ e our customers t lie
choieest selections in Spring material. Wo
arc prepared to make suits very cheap.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at tho
counter. Families supplied witli oysters.
G. HO RACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STREET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. IIUNSICKER y Prop.
Rates, $:! per day. Bat* stocned with line
whiskey, wine, heer and cigurs. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
GEORGEFISHER~
dealer In
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for tho delivery wagons^
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
'I .e finest brands of I inmost ie. and Imported
\\ .iiskey on sale in one ol the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
!H Centre street.
YI YT YC S S I
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
1 CAMPBELL,"
denier in
Dr-y
rop esdes,,
Rools and
►Sis ot\s.
Also
PURE WINES LIQUORS
I'VK FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PUIiVOSFS,
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.