- F | >irjp ny j VOL. IX. NO. 91. CLOSING OUT SALE. We are giving up our Clothing Depart ment. We want to dispose of our entire stock of men's, youths' arid boys' clothing within 30 days, and in order to do so we are willing TO LOSE MONEY. 60c on the dollar is what we were offered for the stock in a bulk, but we would rather give it to you .at that price, for the simple reason that when you buy you will also see our Fins Line of Hats and our Fine Line ef Furnishings, For to these depart ments we will devote our entire attention in the future. Come and get our prices. This space is too small to mention any. OLSHO'S CLOTHING AMD HAT STORE. ,7 Outre Street. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. ALL THIS WEEK the fumous MaCauley Patton Company, supporting the emotional uctress IDA FLORENCE CAMPBELL, ' in n splendid repertoire of stundurd dramus and comedies. Startling climaxes, elegant costumes, higli class specialties. Change of play each night. ADMISSION, - 10 CENTS. Hart, tie English Tailor, 37 Centre Street. (Refowich's Old Stand.) Everybody is going to Hart to get one of his sl2 made-to measure Suits of the latest spring style; finely trimmed and well made. Hart is selling Balbriggan Underwear at ISc a suit; else where you pay sl. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick. OVER BiIIKBECK'S STORE. MISC EI.I. ANEO US AY> V KIITIBIB MK N TS. TpVTATB OP DANIEL MOORE, late of Jjj Freelahd, deceased. betters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all 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. Chns. Orion Stroll, attorney. ]jH)H SA LB.— Fino7fi-acre farm at Mt.Youger, P including large quarry ot excellent stone; well-stocked, planted, and has good house and barn; will be sold cheap and payment made easy for purchaser. Or will irado farm for real estate in Freeland or Huzlcton. Apply for further particulars to Chus. Orion Stroh. (Hi \ I \ PF. t MONTH and expenses paid good J ' " men for taking orders. Steady work. Apply to Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. i SALE.—Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and Jj 4 Lxli, will be sola cheap. JohnShigo. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 24. —Masquerade ball of the Tip Top Club at Valines' opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 28.— Annual ball of the Fearnots Athletic Association at Valines'opera house. Admission, 50 cents. jq av :>o.—-Eighth annual picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club at the Public park. • ■ Children Crjffor. Pitcher's Captoria. TALKED ABOUT STONES. COUNCILMEN UNABLE TO EXPLAIN WHY THEY CAME HERE. From AH Accouills the Traction Com pany Delivered Stones Without Order*. Notice Given Them to Send No More to Freeland—Other Important Matter*. Tho borough council met in special session Tuesday evening, all the mem bers being present, except Mr. Davis. Tipj meeting was called for the purpose of acting upon tho granting of the right of way through the borough to the Free land Gas Company and the Anthracite Telephone Company, but the matter was withdrawn before tho meeting opened and will he. presented at the next regu lar meeting. The committee to whom was referred the advisability of placing more arc lights and extra water plugs in the northern part of tho borougli had not yet come together, but the chairman, Dr. Itutier, reported that the committee had settled on the 13tli inst. to meet and go over the ground. Mr. Zemany reported that the well on West Walnut street had been placed in a safe condition for tin*, present, but that when the committee goes around again they should give it another exami nation. Mr. Median, o:i the part of the street committee, reported that they met Mr. 11oss, of the Lehigh Traction Company, in regard to furnishing stones for Centre street-, but that they did not fully au thorize Mr. Hess to send the stone here. The price was fixed at $1 per ton, but that no contract was ever entered into by them. He gave a description as to how the stone was to be weighed, by putting it in a box and estimating 90 pounds to the cubic foot. The sub stance of Lite report went to show that the street committee did not order the stone. Mr. Hotter took the floor and de nounced tho manner in which the busi ness of the council was done, and offered the following motion: "That the secre tary notify the Lehigh Traction Com pany to discontinue sending stone to the borough until ordered by council." The motion was seconded by Mr. Mulhearn and agreed to. The borough solicitor was authorized to make a settlement, with the parties arrested for cutting trees in tho park, upon payment of tho regular line and costs. S B. Vanliorn and Joseph Neuburgor asked that tho public sower bo extended west on Chestnut street from Washing ton. The matter was referred to the street committee, as was also tho grade of North Washington street and the grade of Adams street from South to Luzerne. The council agreed to meet this even ing and view the borough, so as to be able to report on the various subjects referred to committees. Tlio New Men Wore All Hight. From the Munch Chunk News. On Saturday the new men on the base hall team appeared in active service. They are l'itcher Howard Luckey, who made a splendid record last year with the Wilkesbarro Eastern league team, and "Bid ' Gillespie and Matt Broderick, formerly of the Freeland Tigers, and John Geary, last season with Moosic. Luckey was at no time called upon to extend himself to any great extent, hut lie gave sufficient evidence to our people that tho association was lucky in secur ing his services. Broderick and Geary did not have much to do in the field, hut at tho hat and on tho bases hotli showed up very strong. Gillespie's work in centre field was splendid, and his hatting and base running was a feature. He's ail light. When Jolm Wesley Was In America. Few people know that John Wesley was ever in America. Few know that it was he, and not Robert Raikes, who established tho lirst Sunday school in the world. It was John Wesley who preached the first Methodist sermon delivered in the United States. In the Ladies' Home Journal for June Rev. W. J. Scott will tell in the ' Great Personal Events" series the story of "When Jolm Wesley Preached in Georgia," which is said to he one of tho most interesting narratives in this most successful series. Living Art. Eight finely formed and classically costumed ladies, appearing on a great revolving pedestal, in most, charming and refined living reproductions of famous works of ancient and modorn sculptors and painters, are among the novd and attractive features of the con solidated Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' shows. At Wilkesharre, Monday, May 31. Reduced Kates to Philadelphia. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, ac count unveiling of tho Washington monument at Fail-mount Park. May 15. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valley of fices May 14 and 15, at rate of faro one way for the round trip. Tickets good for return to and including May 17. Just received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Slppel, tailor. J. Bellezza's stock of spring shoes is now ready for your inspection. That mince moat at A. Oswald's makes Icious pies. $1.59 a year is ail tho TRIBUNE costs. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1597. lSreaker (turned at Jeiine*vil!e. No. 4 breaker at Jeanesvillo, owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, was totally destroyed by fire early Tues day morning. The lire broke out near the top of the structure and before the watchman, who discovered the blaze, could summon assistance the flames had spread so rapidly that It was impossible to save it. The employes responded promptly and directed their attention towards preventing the flames from go ing down the slope and setting the initio .on lire. The slope timbers ignited sev eral times, but the fire was finally con lined to the surface. The boiler house was also damaged to some extent, but the boilers did not suf fer any injury. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The greatest precaution bad been taken to prevent fire, and although the break er was lighted by electricity the com pany would permit no one to enter after operations ceased without a closed lantern. The breaker was erected in 1871, but was thoroughly equipped with modem machinery for the prompt handling of coal and preparing it speedily for market. It had an output of 800 tons per day and furnished employment to 500 men and boys. | The loss is estimated at about $75,000, which is fully coveree by insurance. Primitive Methodint Alignment*. \ At Tuesday's session of the Primitive Methodist State Conference the station ing committee reported assigning the, various ministers to the following charges in this, the Schuylkill district: Tamaqua, Rev. VV. F. Nicholls; St. Clair, liev. \V. !I. Acornly; Mahanoy City, Rev. C. 11. lligginson; Girardville, Rev. S. T. Nicholls; Mount Carmol, ltev. 1). Savage; Shenandoah, Rev. Jas. Moore; Williamstown, Rev. Thomas Cooke; Sha tnokin, Rev. W. Rently; Seek, Rev. Titos. Boll; Hazieton, Rev. George Lees; Free land, Rev. S. Cooper; Gilborton, under care of Girardville; Mahanoy City, Shen nandoah, Wade, Rev. 11. V. Sharper. The conference of this district will be held at Mahanoy City on July 12. By returning Rev. Cooper to Freeland the state conference lias pleased the large circle of friends which Mr. Cooper lias made during*his residence here. C. T. A. U. Convention. Extensive preparations are being made for the holding of the annual con vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence I' ii ion of the Scran ton diocese, in Nanti coke, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Many delegates will be present, and considerable business will be trans acted. In order to entertain the dele gates in a proper manner, St. Francis' T. A. B. Society, of Nantlcoke, lias de cided to hold its twenty-third annual ball in the Broadway opera house,* on Wednesday evening, May 19. The Young Men's Corps, of town, will be represented at this convention by Michael J. McGill, William Doggett and John MeColo, Jr. John J. McMenamin, ox-delegate to last year's national con vention, will also attend. A Haunted House in Plymouth. The people of Ply mouth are much exercised over the peculiar experiences of Mrs. Mary Titus, of Vine street, and her married daughter, Mrs. Cora Shaw, who lives with her. Both the women say their house is haunted and tlioy can not live there. Mrs. Titus' husband was killed in the mines at a spot almost directly under the house thirteen years ago by a cave-In. A week ago that por tion of the mine was opened for the first time since the cave-in and Mrs. Titus now says she believes her husband, in stead of being killed by the fall of roof, was shut in and starved to death after rapping on the wall to attract attention. Capital Stuck Increased. At a special mooting of the stock holders of the Freeland Electric Light, Ileat and Power Company on Monday evening the proposition to increase the capital stock of tiie corporation was carried. Tills gives the directors au thority to issue $15,000 worth of addi tional stock, making the total authorized capital stock $30,000. Only a part of the additional stock will ho issued at present, the balance being held in tlio treasury to provide for improvements and extensions which the company in tends making in the near future. A glinting a New Asylum Senator Scott lias introduced a bill in the legislature to provide for the selec tion of a site and the erection of a state hospital for the insane for the counties of Luzerne, Lackawanna, Bradford, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, Sullivan, Tioga, Wayne and Wyoming, ,to he called tho State Hospital for tho Insane for the northeastern part of Pennsylvania. To make necessary preparations for thn erection and to purchase the site an ap propriation of $30,000 Is provided for. I'utont* Oriintoil. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash- Ington, I). C. _ u a - J. P. Harris, e:y coupling. - .1. 11. PUiiWps, Pottsville* water-heat: ing flre-gcate. The Wear Well's russet shoos led everything in town, last season, and will do it again this year. IRON OR2 FROM SAND. I'hlJnoti UstmelK It f > !t:<a:ua of Pow erful Kaji-act*. It is staled tlmt by Ma.v i Edison's mill at Edison. N. will l;e shipping daily 1,299 tons of tlu* finest l etsr.em-er ore ever mined. He is now able to prove to the iron men who have been culling him visionary, for the last few years, that his theories regarding- the extrac tion of iron ore from sand by the means of magnets is practical. He has spent nearly $3,000,000 in perfecting his plant, most of the machinery being of his own inYentkm. A ion of dynamite a day is used for breaking rock from the moun tain sides. An electric crane, 200 feet long, runs on an overhead trolley wirh, loads tons of rock into buckets, two of which are a car load, lifts them to the surface, and places them upon a flat car. They are lauled a quarter of a mile to a crushing plant. Its roar, as it seizes the masses of rock, can lie heard a mile. When the rock is reduced to dust it is conveyed to the top of-the mill, 90 feet high. From this point to the ground are 400 magnets. The falling ore and sand pass about two inches from the face of the magnets. The particles of ore arc drawn to the magnets, and the shower of sand fails to the bottom of the mill. A V-shaped board is below each magnet. The ore clings, become heavy, and drops of its own weight. The hoard below deflects the ore from the sand. The bricking of the ore has been accomplished by means of a composi tion of Edison's manufacture. The air in the mill is so filled with dust that an electric light can only be seen a few feet away. The men work in masks, with a muzzle over mouth and nose, saturated with water and glycerin. The mill is expected to net $190,000 pci month. Edison says: "We quarry, crush, grind and brick ore from 20 pounds of rock for one cent."— Chicago Inter Ocean. VERMIFORM APPENDIX. Sotuc Important FaotN Which Have Cecil Discovered Lately. The verifbrm appendix is known to science as a vestigial organ. It W:H onec larger an<l played an important part in the digestive operations of ti<; human 'System, but, like the tons', la and wisdom teeth, has fallen into disuse: hence is imperfectly nourished and especially liable to disease. The false notion that apj>e.ndjcitis is caused by a grapeseed or some foreign substance finding an entrance to this little organ, whose interior is only large enough to admit a small darm'ng needle, has no j foundation in fact. It is atrophied by disuse, and nimble to throw otf disease as do the stomach, lungs, heart and ; other organs. It is conqmsed of | lymphoid tissue, which is lowest in | scale of material in the body. The trio cause of the disease is inflammation and consequent gangrene in the t issue. Re cently surgeons have found that the re moval of the org'an is the simplest ol operations, hut it should be done wit bin a few hours after the first symptom appear. They are: 1. A suckle© at tack. coming on when a patient is. ap parently, in perfect health, and without warning. 2. A sharp pain in the eem ter of the abdomen. 3. A sore spot, painful to the touch, located exactly where the incision must be made. The appendix is generally, hut not always, found on tine right of the abdominal j center. The disease seldom attacks people except between the ages of 1 and 30 years. Tho proportion is SO pci cent, males and 20 per cent, females. It has recently been discovered that in the latter an extra vessel supplier blood to the appendix, which in male:- I is only nourished froifi minute veins in i the web that holds it in place. GlitHH for ItlonnincnlM, The idea has been put forth by Eng lush glass workers from time to time that ordinary plate glass material I better adapted for an enduring monu mental structure than the hardest mar ble or granite known to the stone ma sons, glass being, in fact, practically indestructible; wind, rain, heat pnd cold have their well-known effect upon even tlie hardest rock, solid granite eventually crumbling away, nor is the obliteration uncommon of an inscrip tion on a stone gravestone oujy fifty years old. On the other hand, a glass structure for such purpose will present as fresh an appearance a couple of cen turies after its manufacture, it is as serted, as on the day it was erected, and the inscription can be made in effaceable. Thick plate glass for ma rine exposure is found to resist the stormiest sea and is practically un breakable. Hlotor Hum by Mo<ml!;;,iit. An account is given in Nature of a motor, intended for delicate experi ments in heat measurement, invented by Mr. A. R. Bennett. It is so sensitive that it begins to revolve the moment it is exposed to daylight, even when the sun Ls hidden; anil in clear weather it will work all night, being affected even by the radiant heat of moonlight. The motive power is due to convection cur rents set up inside the glass shade with which the instrument is covered. While the glass is not wanned by the radiant heat of daylight or moonlight passing through it, the metal surfaces of tho fmdtor are, ami the minute differences 'of' temperature thus produced suffice to start convection currents. Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Memorial Day KxrciHCH. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post has perfected noarly all the nocossary arraiigemiints for the colebration of Momorial Day. The customary parade will take place In the afternoon, and from the reports received by tho adjutant of the post there will be a sufficient number in line to make a creditable display. After the parade the exercises at Frocland ceme tery will his hold. Clias. Orion Stroh, Esq., will be chairman, and John M. Carr, Esq., will deliver the oration. The entire programme will be given in later issues. In tho morning delegations from the post will visit El. Ann's, Eckley and Upper Lehigh cemeteries and decorate tile graves of the soldiers hurled there. At Eckley tho local societies and Sun day schools will parade in honor of the day- Trolley Cars (let Tugi-lliflr. There was a collision of trolley cars at Suburban Park, near WllUosbarro, on Tuesday morning. Motorman MeDon ough, by a miracle saved his life, but penned in the vestibule was crushed and blooding. The Injured are: Annie Randal], Plains. Injured by being thrown against stove; Nellie (larrahan, side in jured; James (Hartley, Plains, cut about face and bruised; Motorman McDonough, Wllkesbarre, seriously hurt, taken to hospital; Conductor McCarthy, face cut; Miss Love, Plains, cut and bruised; Pat rick Burke, Plains, slight bruise. Sev eral passengers were slightly injured from flying glass. Not much blame can be attached to any ono fur the. accident. There was a heavy fog and objects could not bo dis cerned at a distance of over fifty feet. Important DocUions for ConstubloH. Judge* Scott, of Kaston, has handed down an opinion regarding constable fees that will be of interest to these of ficials throughout the state. The coun ty commissioners refused to pay con stables for making regular returns to tho court of quarter sessions and for at tending the polls on election day. They also contended that tho constables were not entitled to 10 cents each way for mileage, but that the mileage was for tho round trip, 5 cents eac.ii way. Judge Scott decided that the consta bles wore not entitled to pay for making returns or for attending tho polls, lint wore entitled to 10 cents mileage for each mile traveled. Prohibit ion Church Formally Organized. A People's Christian Prohibition Church was on Sunday organized in Seranton, chiefly through tin; instru mentality of liev. J. C. Hogan, the For est City temperance enthusiast. Mr. Ilogan is the ex-minister whose minis terial certificates were demanded by the Wyoming Methodist conference, at its recent session at Oneonta, N. V., on account of Ins radical temperance views. Four .hundred dollars have, boon subscribed for the new church. Its pas tor will be liev. Levi Bird, of Freelaud, late of Auburn, N. V. Freolttnri and Fostor Valuations. The adjusted valuation of Freelaud borough for 1897 has boon completed by the county commissioners. The total amounts to §304,409, divided as follows: Ileal estate. §40,495; properties, §144,501; horses, $3*825; cows, §O9; trades and oc cupations, §75,555. There are 135 dogs assessed. Foster township's total valuation is §403,063, as follows: Ileal estate, §187,- 308; properties, §134,0 )9; horses, §7,000: cows, §760; trades and occupations, §73.- 380. Knights of .Malta Convention. The annual convocation of tint state commandery of the Knights of Malta, which was held here two years ago, was opened in Sunbury this week. Four hundred past commanders are there. Tho sessions will last three days. The •reports of Grand Commander Williams, of Pittsburg; Grand Recorder Pierce, of Philadelphia, and Grand Treasurer lias sler, of Sunbury, show the order to be in excellent condition. The growth in the pa**t year was over 30 per cent. llockafellow Adjudged Guilty. The sealed verdict of tho jury in the case of ex-Banker F. V. Rockafeilow, who was charged with embezzlement, was opened in court on Monday morn ing. The jury found the defendant guilty with a recommendation to mercy. The jury had been out for forty-two hours. Rockafeilow and his friends were greatly disappointed over the ver dict, as they had expected either an acquittal or a disagreement. Good Plays at the Opera House. Tho Macauley-Patton Company has been giving fair performances at the Grand opera house this week. On Mon day evening "ha Belle Mario" was pro duced, "A Struggle for Gold" on Tues day evening and "A Minister's Son" last night. The admission is only 10 cents to all parts of tho house, tho cheapest price at which a company of Jts promi nence has ever played hero. l.ist of Jurors. Juno 31.—Gilbert Smith, Foster; S. Charles, A. McNeils, Ilazle; Edwin Jacobs, 11. Whitobread, Butler. June 38.—11. P. Koaly, Freelaud; John Beach, Jus, llclfcrty, Al. Jacobs, liiy.le. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Loral and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Keuil Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doitiß. Ed. F. Ilanlon lias accepted tlio agency of a Milwaukee life insurance company. The average number of passengers carried daily, Sundays excepted, by the Lehigh Traction Company is 1,500. Daniel Shovlin is making preparations to return to Montana. He has spent several years in that part of the coun try. A handsome iron fence will soon en close the grounds surrounding St. Luke's Lutheran church, at Main and Washington streets. Tickets for the masquerade ball of tin- Tip Top Club, at Yannes* opera house on the 24th fust., are meeting with a ready sale. The price is only 25 cents. All the base ball clubs and athletic associations of the region will bo largely represented at the Fearnots' ball at \ amies' opera house on the evening of May 28. The borough of East Mauch Chunk will shortly begin a sewerage system. Surveyor Mackl is estimating the cost of 4,000 feet of terra cotta pipe and connections. The third anniversary of the local branch of the Luther League will be celebrated on Tuesday evening at St. Luke's church. A well arranged pro gramme has been prepared. If you want a good mince pie buy your mince meat at A. Oswald's. Editor Fowler his evidently with drawn liis application for a government p isition at Washington, as Tuesday's Progress announces that he could not afford to accept the salary ofPerod. It is stated that hereafter no work men will be employed at the collieries of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes tern Company hut those who can read and write and speak the English lan guage. The managers of the anthracite coal trust state that the amount to be mined in May will be 2,500,000 tons, the figures originally agreed upon. They promise, however, that they will allow more coal to be mined in .1 line. On Monday the state council of Roil Men will meet hi annual session at Mauch Chunk. It is estimated that over 000 delegates will be in attendance. Mauch ('hunkers are making extensive preparations to receive them. John Fetherman and Roger Shaft r. of Hossardsvillo, wore lined by Justice Clruver $lO9 each and costs, for fishing trout illegally in Cherry Creek, Nor thampton county. The men were ai rosted for fishing with a trail net. J. T. Horry man, president of the P. O. S. of A. of the Hazloton district, and prominently connected with the organi zation for years, lias announced himself as a candidate for master of forms at the state convention to be held in Read ing next August. St. John's Reformed church, Eckloy, will be dedicated Sunday, May 23, with appropriate services. Lev. Massonheim or, of Weathorly; Rev. StolTat, of Ilazle tdn, and Rev. Ren nor,"of Freeland, wi 1 officiate. 'I he Reformed choirs of Weathorly and Freeland will also take part. Work lias been commenced tearing down the buildings occupying the ground on which Wilkesbarro's new ho tel will be built. The places being torn down are Music Ilall and I lie Welles building. The hotel, which will lie finished by May 1, 1898, is to be one of the finest in the state outside of Phila delphia. At St. Ann's church yesterday after noon John McElwee and Miss Hannah O'Donnell, both of Drifton, wore united in marriage by Rev. M. J. Falliheo. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie O'Don noll, a sister of the bride, and tho best man was Owen McElwee, of Harleigh. the groom's cousin. They will reside at Hirvanton, Freeland. Three Hungarians were hurt at Dick Si Mantz's stripping, Upper Lehigh, on Tuesday, by paft of the bank caving in on them. They were preparing a blast when the earth slipped down and caught the workmen, covering one man com pletely. He was badly crushed, and tin other two wore cut and bruised. All the injured lived at Upper Lehigh. DEATHS. Ilrislin.—At Freeland, May 9, Mary, wife of James Ilrislin, aged 38 years. Intered on Tuesday at Freeland ceme tery. Smith.—At Freeland, May 9, Mrs. Thomas Smith, aged 75 years. In terred yesterday at Freeland cemetery. BASE BALL DOTS. The schedule for May 10 is as follows: Stars at. Drifton, Hazleton at Lattimor. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Froeland : 1.000 I Drifton s f,lK) lhulctou I.OOU | Lapiuvt-r'.y. .<oo si. so PER YEAR. QHAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Koom.-ol and t.BirHbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN H. C'ARit, Attorney-at-Las, All lcci-J Lu.Jr.c3i attended. Postoflloa EaMiae, ... rrwiand. HALI'IS, Kar.nuXacturer of Carriages, Daggles, Wagons, && Walnut ami Pine Streets, Freeland. jyiHS. S. E. IIAYES, ' Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Rep/resented, Q R. ROIIRBACTI, General Hardware. Ib'hders' supplies of every kind always In stock. \Y all paper, paints and tinware. Ric-v --olcs and repairs of <.ll sorts. South Centre street. J3ATKICK McFADDUN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds o! plain carpet, single and double j\arp, woven in best, of style. Only the very best yarn used. I rices reasonable and work guaiautccd. ( all at shop or residence. Opposite electric ear terminus,Centrestroot. DEPIERRO & SON, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. JV,V ,im to ' satisfaction in workmanship . ' u,, r suns and to give our eustomers the choicest selections in Spring material. We are prepared to make suits very elieap. 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 STREET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. if- HUNSICKER t Prop. Rates, £2 per day. Rnr stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. GEGKSS FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. fi Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LGWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer In Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. Tin; finest brands of Domestic and Imported \\ hlskoy on sale in one of the liiln.lHoini sa loons in town. Fresh Hoehester u.i.l Shenim aoah Ileer and lcuugling's I'ortrr on tap 98 Centre street. ZHZYYJROSTESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $!) and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freelaud, Pa. TCAMPBELL7 dealer in Mr y 4400<15, : 800 l s si ni Also PURE WINES M LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
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