FREM AND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 94. CLOSING OUT SALE. We are giving up our Clothing Depart ment. We want to dispose of our entire stock of men's, youths' and 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 Fine Line of Hats and our Fine Line of 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. OLSHGS CLOTHING AND HAT STORE • 57 Centre Stroot. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. REI'OKT (11 the condition of the Citizens' Hunk of Freeland, of Luzerne county, I'euiisylvuniu, at the close of business May 18, 1807. RESOURCES. Cusk on hand $ 12,079 73 Due from banks and bankers 0,472 03 Loans and discounts 77,599 09 Investment securities owned, viz: Stocks, bonds, etc $129,229 31 Mortgages 12,108 00 141.397 81 Real estate, furniture and fixtures.. 14,043 95 Overdrafts 1,025 01 Miscellaneous assets 52 05 Total $253,270 37 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50,(100 00 Surplus fund 9,500 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid— 1,127 38 Deposits subject to cheek $191,034 25 Cashier's cheeks outstanding ... 125 60 191,759 85 Due to banks and bankers 870 64 Dividends unpuid 12 50 State of Pennsylvania, county of Luzerne, as: I, B. R. Davis, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. B. R. Davis, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of May, 1897. Chas. Orion Btroh, notary publie. Correct—Attest William Johnson,) H. C. Koons, Charles Dushcck,) /COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.-Jn re-division K.J of the North ward of Freeland borough. The undersigned commissioners, appointed by the oourtof quarter sessions, of Luzerne coun ty, to inquire into the propriety and expedi ency of dividing the North ward of Freeland borough Into wards and make report thereon, together with their opinion of the same as re quired by proceedings of said court. No. 512, April sessions, 1897, will meet and attend to the duties of their appointment at the Cottage hotel, Freeland borough, on Saturduy,tho 12th day of June. 1807, at 9 o'clock a. m. Abner Smith, C. H. Bates, P. F. Loughran. TjX)IISALE.—Fine7S-acro farm at Mt. Yeager, X 1 including large quarry of excellent stone; well-stocked, planted, and has good house and barn; will be sold cheap and payment made easy for purchaser. Or will trade farm lor reul estate in Freeland or Hazleton. Apply for further particulars to Chas. Orion Stroh. WANTED.— Three wide-awake energetic men, bright young ladies, teachers or students, for special work in each county. Good talkers—well recommended—with team preferred. Liberal salary for whole time, or commission for part time. Address Business, Box 82, Philadelphia. WANTED.— Active, reliable man to travel and solicit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment; expenses ami salary or commission, lor terms address the K. G. Chase Co., South Penn Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. IHO U RENT.— House on Main street, below ' Washington; slate roof; water in kitchen. Six rooms and two on attic, all plastered; house in good order. Apply at TRIBUNE office. TTH)R RENT.—Six-room residence on Ridge Jj street, below Luzerne; water, bath and all modern conveniences; low rent. Apply to Leonard Hranz, Ridge street. XPOR SALE.—Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and JJ 41X0, will be sold cheap. John Shigo. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 24. —Masquerade ball of the Tip Top Club at Yannes' opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 28. —Annual ball of the Fcarnots Athletic Association at Yannes' opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 29. —Eighth annual picnic of tho Tigers Athletic Club at the Public park. Oswald's mince meat is puro, clean and guaranteed to bo tho best. SILK THROWING BEGUN. ANOTHER INDUSTRY STARTED ITS WHEELS THIS MORNING. Freelanri'tt Second Mill for the Employ ment of Female Labor is NOW In Opera tion— Brief Description of the New Factory and Its Work. A new departure In the industrial life of Froeland opened this morning with the commencement of operations at the silk mill. The people of this region, who have so long considered the coal supply as the only source of support for the town, and who have become accus tomed to looking upon that with a mingled feeling of hopelessness and in difference, can scarcely bo brought to realize that another industry has sprung up in their midst which seems destined to contribute to the advancement of the town, as well as provide an opening for a class of female labor which heretofore has had no outlet. Nearly a year ago the overall factory began operations and was the first manufacturing industry to givo employment to female labor. It now has over eighty girls on its pay-rolls. What the overall factory has done in providing employment for the female workers of town, the silk mill company expects to duplicate within the same period of time. The silk mill was the first of the In dependent industries projected before the Hoard of Trade, but was not so quick as the overall factory in becoming a realization. It has, however, been pushed to completion rapidly within the past six months and stands today one of the finest factory buildings in the state. The mill occupies an admirable location close to the electric light plant fronting on Rirkbeck street, with its rear facing the branch of the Lehigh Valley Rail road. It is a three-story brick structuro and has admirable facilities for light and ventilation. A space of several feet on each side of the property is left vacant to presorvo these latter advant ages, and a more desirable place could scarcely be devised for girls to work in. The second floor has been fitted up with machinery of the very latest make, consisting of winding, doubling and twisting machines and a largo reel. All of tho machinery is the most im proved on the market, and is made double, thus occupying only half the floor space heretofore required for ma chines of equal capacity. The raw silk, which is imported in large quantities from Japan and other Oriental countries, will bo received at tho mill in largo skeins. Tho company will do a commission throwing business and will receive the raw material from the great wholesale house in New York, roturning the thrown product to them. Tho throwing process has several in teresting divisions which will admit of a brief description. When tho raw ma terial reaches tho mill it is deposited in a vat of water heated to 85 or DO degrees, and is allowed to remain in the vat over night. The water contains a mixture of fine soap and the soaking has the effect making the silk soft. After being re moved from the vat the water is extract ed and the skeins aro placed in the winding machine. Tho silk is then wound on bobbins and is taken to an other machine known as the bobbin shaft, where it is rewound. Tho bob bins on the latter machino make 10,000 revolutions a minute. The silk is then steamed, after that process is completed it goes to the doubling machine, thence to the twisting machine, and is again put through a secret process of treat ment. The silk is then roeled and made into bundles of about 20 pounds each, and is ready for shipping. Silk making is an intricato and deli cato process and the work has many divisions, throwing being only one of then* Hefore the silk which is handled hero can become ready for the market, it must be sent to the dye factory, thence to tho weaving mill and finally to tho finishing factory. The mill will havo a capacity of about 100 pounds a day with its present equip ment and will give employment to 40 or 50 hands. Only one of the three floors has yet been equipped with machines. Ad ditions, however, will gradually be made as tho business increases, and in time the entire building will bo filled with machinery and workers. A fine 125 horse-power Imperial engine of modern type drives tho machinery. Steam for the same is received from tho electric light plant, thereby lessening the danger and cost of maintaining a set of boilers. The company operating the mill is composed maiuly of local capitalists. Frank Frigerio, an experienced silk maker, Is the superintendent. Mr. Fri gerio has had charge of silk making es tablishments In different partsof France, America and other countries, and has a thorough knowledge of the work. JLE is a careful and painstaking manager, and under his supervision there is every prospoct of tho mill being successfully and profitably conducted. Fatal Accident in a Distillery. A distressing accident occurred in Ila/.leton at 10 o'clock Friday morning, by which Michael McGarrity, one of tho most prominent men of town, and An EKEELAND, PA., MONDAY, MAY 24, 1897. drew Garftz, a laborer, were so badly scalded that both died in the hospital the same afternoon. The McU&rrity distillery Is located in the southern end of tho city and was to close down in a few days, as required by law in the reg ulation of the plant's production. Mc- Garrity and Garitz were repairing a leak in one of tho stills. In hammering on tho vessel, filled with boiling water and malt, in some manner the pressure became greater than usual and tho bot tom was forced out, scattering malt and boiling water in all directions. McGarri ty and Garitz were scalded from head to foot. The report of the explosion attracted hundreds of people to the scene and tho fire alarm sent iu added excitement. People in tho neighborhood quickly rushed to the aid of the scalded men who wero brought out of tho bulling and moved to the hosipal. When their clothing was removed the flesh came with it, both victims having been so severely scalded that McGarrity died at 3 o'clock and Garitz shortly after 4 o'clock. t Mrs. McGarrity, wife of the distiller, was scalded about tho body also, but not fatally, in attempting to rescue her hus band, whose cries attracted her atten tion while she was engaged in household duties in another room. Mr. McGarrity was one of the foro most business men of Hazleton and ac quired considerable valuable real estate during his business careor. He was 50 years old. Ilis funeral took place this morning. James Loughr&n, Sr., father-in-law of Mr. McGarrity, died yesterday morning as a result of tho shock occasioned by tho accident. He was GO years of ago and leaves a large family. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. Programme of Closing Exercises. The following programme has been arranged for tho annual closing exer cises of the Mining and Mechanical In stitute, which will be held at the Grand opera house on Friday evening, June 4: Selection—Mayberry band. Oration—Salutatory, Bernard Boyle, "Conservation of Energy." Oration—John J. McMenamin,"Neces sity of Education." Oration—Daniel Sachs, "Effects of Machinery on Labor." Selection—Mayberry band. Oration—Howard Baragar, "Life of Benjamin Franklin." Oration—Roger Dover, "Variation of Weight." Oration—Neil Mcllugh, "Education of Mine Foremen." Selection—Mayberry band. Founder's Day Address —Prof. Edwin J. Houston, Ph. D., Philadelphia. Oration—Valedictory, Frank Roberts, "Duty of the Press." Awarding of prizes by J. R. Wagner, principal. Closing remarks by chairman, Hon. Goo. I). McCreary, Philadelphia. Selection—Mayberry hand. Charitable Orgunizaaion Dissolved. The White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association has decided to go out of business. At a recent meeting a ma jority of the members came to this con clusion and decided to divide the funds among therasolves. Each of the four teen members was given a check for $34.40. Tho organization for some years ran an excursion annually to Mountain Park, and by this and other such me thods gathered in the funds which havo been divided as stated above. The ac tion of the members has given rise to mucn discussion around White Haven and at least three of the members will not accept the money for their personal use. They claim that the rules provide that all money raised shall be used to aid the poor or the churches of the vi cinity. The association had no connec tion with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Good Acting on Saturday Night. The St. Patrick's cornet band dramatic company produced "The Rag Picker's Child" at the Grand opera house Satur day evening for the second time and were greated by a fair-sized audience. The play was presented without any thing to mar its interest, and the play ers evinced moro familiarity with their various parts. The acting throughout was good. Shoes for all kinds of feet are sold at the Wear Well. STATE OF Onio, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, } 881 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the eenior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and 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. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, Uiia 6th day of December, A. JX 188 - J tsf W. GLEASON, 1 Notary Public. HalPs Catarrh Care ia taken internally and acta directly on the blood ana mucous surfaces of the system. Send to*, testimonials, free. V. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a HTSoid tff Droggiata, 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. THE "BOWERY" RAIDED. Proprietor and Three Inmate* Captured and Fined by the llurices*. The disreputable house at Alvintown known as the "Bowery" was raided on Saturday evening by the borough police, under tho personal supervision of Bur gess Gallagher. Tho proprietor, Dick Latshaw, three female inmates and throo men were captured and heavily fined for violating the borough ordi nance. Since the annexation of Alvintown to Freeland the borough authorities have been frequently appealed to to rid tho town of this establishment. The former proprietor expected that the days of the house were numbered, and a few weeks ago he departed. His place, however, was takon by Latshaw, who ran the re sort when the building was located in Foster township, and he opened up his nefarious business with no fear of mo lestation. Owing to the peculiar laws governing the abolishment of these houses, it was necessary to procoed carefully before taking action. Tho proper evidence was obtained, however, on May 19, and next day a warrant was sworn out for tho proprietor. On Saturday evening seven of the police force, Chief Mc- Laughlin and Officers McNeiis, Murrin, McFaddeu, Boyle, Hough and Novak, were gathered and preparations made for the raid. To make sure of their birds, the police gave no intimation of their intentions, and the only spectators were a TRIBUNE representative and the man who lodged tho information, Lewis Balchitz, of Birvanton. At 11 o'clock tho burgess took the po lice to the "Bowery." Entrance was demanded and aftor some confusion in side tho officers were admitted. The warrant was served on Latshaw, and all other occupants were placed under ar rest at the same time. The raid was conducted quietly and none attemptod to oscapo. The prisoners were marched to tho council room, where each was given a separate hearing. Dick Latshaw, tho proprietor, was the first to be called, lie pleaded "not guilty" to tho charge of keeping a house of ill-fame, but the testimony of Balchitz refuted all he said. He was fined $25. He is still in tho lockup. Jennie Bennett was next. No trouble was had in proving her an inmate. She was fined sls, and as it remains unpaid she is keeping company with her host. Carrie Smith was given a similar fine. This was paid before morning by one of her local admirers, and after promising to leave town without delay she was set free. Maud Lewis was also fined sls, but not boing disposed to pay that price for freedom she is boarding at the expense of tho borough. Two of the three men who wcro cap tured in tho house were fined $lO each. Tho other, an Oley valley farmer, was let off with $5. These fines were paid. Burgess Gallagher is determined to root out this establishment. Any at tempt made to resume business there or elsewhere in the borough will be prompt ly followed by the prosecution of the proprietor and inmates and also tho owner of the premises. In this movo ho has the support of eyery decent in habitaant of the town. DRIFTON ITEMS. Plans are being prepared for a new breaker here. It will be located along side the present iron structure, and will be connected with the latter, but will remain separate and distinct so far as its work goes. Tho new breakor will be one of the greatost coal-preparing build ings that has been erected in the anthra cite region. Its machinery will consist of the very latest and most improved. In the line of jigs alone, there will be thirty-two sots of these wonderful coal cleaning machines. Tho breaker will be erected and used solely for the pur pose of preparing tho coal of tho Big Vein, which is now being mined, and which No. 2 breaker is unable to handle. The peculiar character of this vein makes it inadvisable to mix its coal with that taken from other parts of tho work ings, consequently it is necessary to oroct a separato establishment for Its preparation. Some time beforo his death, Ecklcy B. Coxo stated that a breaker would in time be built for this coal on the site of tho old No. 1 breaker, but this has since been changed so far as it relates to the location, and the new structure will go up on the east side of No. 2, over the D. S. & S. tracks. It will bo a wonderful building whon com pleted. E. J. Curry has resigned his position in the D. S. <fc S. office, in order to give more of his attention to tho grocory store in Freeland In which he is interested. Friday evening is the date of the an nual ball of the Fearnots Athletic As sociation. Let no friend of base ball bo absent on this occasion. Daniel McCole, who was spending a few weeks with friends at Allentown, returned home on Friday. J. Bellezza has a very largo assort ment of ladies', gents' and misses' shoes. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetoria. School Hoard Meeting. The borough school board met In special session Saturday evening with all members except Director Ltnte pres ent. The object of the meeting was to try and dispose of the bonds. Director Timony said he knew of local parties who would take $12,500. It was agreed that the local parties be given the pre ference of the bonds at par. Mr. Timony agreed to have 25 per cent of tho above amount paid in on or before June 10. It was agreed to keep the stub book of the bonds in tho Citizens' bank for safe keeping. The secretary was instructed to have all action in re gard to bonds placed on a separate sheet and inserted in tho front of the minute book for reference. The printing of tho bonds, 128 in num ber with annual coupons and book stub attached, was awarded to the lowest bidder, which was the Progress , at $8.75. The Press asked $9.50 and the TRIBUNE $13.50. The secretary was ordered to call tho attention of tho architect to the south west corner of the wall of the now build ing, it having been brought to the atten tion of the board that it was defective. The board then adjourned to meet the tax collector some evening this week at tho call of the secretary. Temperance Union Convention. The Scranton C. T. A. Union conven tion ended at Nanticoko on Thursday night. One of the most important matters considered was tho proposition to increase tho per capita tax on each member from sto 10 cents. The proposi tion was defeated. Tho union appro priated $250 to entertain the delegates to the national convention, which will bo held in August at Scranton. Hazle ton was selected as the place for the annual parade of tho societies on October 11. Tho next diocesan conven will be held at Kingston. Tho follow ing officers were elected: President, Charles Lavin, Wllkesbarro; vice presi dent, J. C. Gallagher, Scranton; second vice president, James T. Lavelle, West Scranton; treasurer, P. F. McDonald, Scranton; secretary, George McLaugh lin, Freeland. The delegates chosen to represent tho union at the national con vention aro John F. Reagan, Scranton; John J. OTlara, Parsons, and John F. McDonough, Grand Tunnell. State Convention of the It. of E. The annual meeting of the state or ganization of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Hoard ef Erin, concluded its session at Pittsburg on Friday. There was a discussion in the line of uniting with the Hoard of America. In that direction Rev. E. S. Philips, of Plains, made an address which was the adoption of a resolution to tho end that tho factions in Pennsylvanin unito to heal the breach throughout the entire order. The following officers wore elect ed: State delegate and president, Ed ward F. Biewitt, Scranton; secretary, Peter J. Durnan, Philadelphia; treasurer, John Murphy, Pittsburg. Reports in dicate a healthy financial condition and a Pennsylvania membership of 8,200. A Wuitiuu Attempt* Suicide. Mrs. Robert Morgan, of Plains, at tempted to commit suicide by taking poison. She had been threatening for several days to kill herself, and on Sat urday morning a boarder named William Dando found his revolver missing from his room. Suspecting that Mrs. Morgan had taken it he ran to her room. The revolver was there, but she was not to bo seen. Ho searched the house and found her in tho cellar. She was un conscious and a bottle labelled "poison" lay beside her. A doctor was called, who, by using a stomach pump, got most of the poison out. Trouble with her husband caused tho attempt. Slavonic Union Change* Laws. At Friday's session of tho National Slavonic Union a number of important amendments to tho order's constitution wore made. One provides that "no member is eligible to the position of supremo officer unless ho Is a full-Hedg ed citizen of tho United States, and no member can be elected an officer of an assembly until he has his naturalization papers. Opera House Manager Clioiien. The management of tho Grand opera house was placed in the hands of Daniel J. Boyle, of Ridge street, at a mooting of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps yesterday. Mr. Boyle will take charge of the house after this week, and will begin booking immediately for next season. Hart McClonnan was selected as janitor of the building for the ensuing year. Notice to Our Reader*. We are In receipt of an invitation from Messrs. John Wedderburn & Co. asking that wo be present at the regular monthly meeting of their board of awards to be held in Washington city, on the evening of the 24th of this month. This invitation is also extended to any of our readers of our paper who find* it con venient to be in Washington on that date. The board consists of Hon. William M. Stewart, chairman; Congressman Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia; John C. Eck lofT, cashier of the Second National bauk of Washington; Frederick E. Woodward, I of the firm of Woodward & Lothrop, and I Arthur C. Mosos, of Washington, D. C. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That Can lie Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Town* are Dolne. Peter Mellon, of Bethlehem, is visit ing his brother, Robert, in town. John B. Quigley has accepted the North Side agency of the Hazleton Dye Company. Hon. William R. Jeffrey has removed from Upper Lehigh and taken up his residence here again. Georgo Boyle, formerly a Lehigh Traction conductor, has accepted a po sition as locie engineer at Buck Moun tain stripping. James Meehan, who came here from Philadelphia some months ago, returned with his family and household goods to that city dn Saturday. Fred Kaeditz has rented the saloon property of M. Schwabe, on Birkbeck street, South Heberton. Ho will take possession immediately. John Ruslnak, of Highland, and Miss Mary Halka, of Upper Lehigh, were married on Saturday by Rev. Gulovich at St. Mary's Greek church. The commissioners appointed to in quire into the advisability of dividing the North ward will meet at the Cottage hotel on Saturday, June 12. Thomas Sayros died at his home in Jeanesvillo on Friday, aged 03 years. He was one of the early miners who settled in the Lehigh region. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, G. A. R., attend ed services at the Park M. E. church yesterday morning. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. R. E. Wilson. Beginning this evening a week's en gagement will bo played at the Grand by the Macauloy-Patton Company. The admission to any part of the house is only 10 cents. The Tigors picnic at the Public park on Saturday will bo the only amusement in town on Memorial Day. The picnic will begin in the afternoon and continue during the evening. Dr. W. N. Powell, an eye and ear specialist, is missing from Hazleton. A number of unpaid bills are left behind by the doctor. He claimed to have come from Allontown. Tonight the Tip Top Club's masque rade ball will he held at Yannes' opera house. The members have made ex tensive preparations for the event, and a merry time is guarranteed to all who atend. Manus Burns, aged 65 years, one of the pioneer residents of Tauiaqua, died at his home on Friday from heart failure, lie had been a hotelkeeper for twenty years, and was well-known throughout the coal regions. It is officially announced that the Hillside colliery, located on the mountain side between Avoca and Moosic, will suspend operations for an indefinite pe riod. About 425 men and boys will be thrown out of employment. A train drawn by D. S. & S. engino No. 27 parted on the heavy grade below the Lumber Yard on Friday. The sec tions came together near Weatherlv. Several coal cars were wrecked and the tracks blocked for some hours. The Ladios' Aid Society will hold its annual festival on Memorial Day in the basement of the English Baptist church. Dinner and supper will bo served. All are welcome to attend. Tho proceeds are for tho benefit of the church. A man apparently 25 years of ago was instantly killed while attempting to board a Beech Creek Railway freight train at Jersey Shore on Friday. The only article found on him was a minor's certificate made out in the name of Gondalli Sledant, of Silver Brook. Additional locals on tho fourth page. Hart, the English Tailor, 37 Centre Street. (Refowioh's Old Stand.) It will pay you to call on Hart, the only manufacturer of clothing in Freeland. Piece goods to select from. It means a great saving to you. $4.98 will buy a fine all wool suit, single or double breasted. Twenty-five styles. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. OISTE "WEEIC! Commencing Monday, May 84. The Famous Macauley-Patton Company, supporting the emotional actress, Ida Florence Campbell, in a splendid repertoire of stnndurd dramas and comedies. New play each night. Startling climaxes, elegant costumes, high class specialties. Admission, 10 Cents. $1.50 PER YEAR ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and 4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARB Attorney-at-Lam AH taotn preMQtftr dMM, HAJLPIN, ■annnfbeturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, && Wain* and nma Street*. I jy|RS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. £ D. ROIIRBACH, 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 und work guurunteed. Call at shop or residence. Opposite electric car terminus, Centre street. R; DePIERRO & SON, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship 011 all our suits and to give our customers the choicest selections in Spring material. We are prepured to make suits very chcup. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. if. 11. IIUNSIQKER, Prop. Hates, per day. Bar stocked 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 street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer In Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic und Imported >V hiskey on sule in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan doah Beer and Yeungliug's Porter on tap. V 8 Centre street. HI-A-JRIDTIESS 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. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Bry Goods, fir 06©!*!®% Hoot# ui Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre anfl Main streets, Freeland
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