FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 99. Complete New Line of PERCALE and FANCY BOSOM WHITE SHIRTS! The latest choicest patterns in our line of "Globe Branch' laundered Percale Shirts at 50c; never before have you re ceived a shirt equal to this for the money. Cheaper laundered Shirts at 3!lc. Better "Globe Brand" Per cale Shirts, which were SI.OO, now 75c. Fancy Bosom White Shirts are the correct dress shirts; a glance at our large selection of them will soon decide for you what kind of a shirt to buy and wear. Neglige and all wool Sum mer Shirts await buyers. Straw Hats! The Straw Hat season is here. Men's Straw Hats ruu from 25c to $1.50. The line of novelties in Men's Straw Hats is something great. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats; too; stylish, cheap and durable. Sec our Boys' Tarn O'Shan ters. Clothing! A good chance to buy your boys Suits. Good quality for little money at our closing out sale of Clothing. OLSHO'S Clothing & Hat Store, Centre street. M ISCFLI.ANEOUS A DVFKTISE.MENTS. A N ORDINANCE to uuthorlze the Cen /\ trnl IVuusy I vuniu Telephone ami Sup ply Company to erect ami maintain poles for telephone lines in the borough of 1' reel and, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. Whereas, the Central Pennsylvania Tele phone ami Supply Company has applied to the authorities of the borough of l'reelaiul for permission to erect, poles and run wires on the same over or under the streets, lanes and al leys of said borough as provided by the fourth .section of an act entitled "an net to provide for the incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations" us amended by an act ap proved June 25, 1885. Therefore be it ordained and enacted by the chief burgess and town council of t lie borough >f Freehold, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. Section I. That the Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply Company, its succes sors or assigns, its or their agents, servants and employes an- permitted to erect ami main tain in the streets, lanes ami alleys of the bor ough of Freehold, Pennsylvania, and over or TUJiaor the same, a line or lines of poles and wires, with ail suoh necessaryand usual ti\- Mires therefore as may be necessary for the itnu'-eeasful prosecution of a telephone or sig jitil business by means of electricity, beet ion 2. That the poles shall be reason ably straight and with the il.xtures so to be erected, shall be put up in a safe and substan tial maimer, and shall lie as neat in appear ance as may he, and shall lie located by the street committee, or street commissioner un der their direction, in such a manner as not to obstruct said strccfs,luues and alleys in their ordinary and customary use, arm shall he erected, maintained and cared for at the cost and charge of said company. .Section 3. That the borough of Freehold •sli.jll at uli times have the right to use said jiolcs, under reasonable regulations, for tlu- of its"Vircs used for tire alarm pur poses. mid further, that the said Central Penn sylvania Telephone and Supply Company skull pay all expenses incurred by reason of the passage of this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into an ordinance this seventh day of June, A. I>. 187. Patrick Median, president borough council. Approved this ninth day of June, 1897. James M. (Julhigher, chief burgess. Attest: Thomas A. Buckley, secretary. / (MMISSK)NFits' NOTICE. -1 n re-division ™ of the North ward of Freeland borough. The undersigned commissioners, appointed by the court of 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. 612, April sessions. 1H97, will meet and attend to the duties of their appointment at the Cottage hotel, Freeland borough, on Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1897, ut 0 o'clock a. in. Abnor Smith, C. H. Bates, P. F. Loughrun. 17H5TATB of William BcchtlolT, late of Free- J lund, dusoased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having J><*/) granted to the undersign ed. all persons jndebfo<l to said estate are re quested ti make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same with out delay, to George BeehtlotT. Clias. Orion Stroh, attorney. H'Olt SA LB.— Fine 75-acre farm at Mt. Yonger, including large quarry of excellent atone: well-stocked, planted, aiul has good house and barn; \yill be sold cheap and payment made easy for purchaser. Or will trade farm for real estate in Freeland or Huzleton. Apply for further particulars to Chus. Orion Stroh. \\/"ANTED.— Three wide-awake energetic \V men. bright young indies, teuchcrs or students, for special work in each county. Good talkers well recommended—with team preferred. Liberal salary for whole time, or cotnmissi(jn for part time. Address Business, Box 82, Philadelphia. 'I'XTANTBD Active, reliable man to travel W and solicit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment; expenses and salary or commission, for terms address the K. O. Chase Co., South Peiin Sg., Philadelphia, Pa. lUOU KENT.—Six-room residence on ltidge J' street, below Luzerne; water, batli and all anodern conveniences; low rent. Apply to Leonard If rams, ltidge street. TTHJIt S V I.E.- Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and Jj -M-xU, will be sold cheap. John Sbigo. I THE LOCAL LEGISLATORS. BOROUGH LAWMAKERS HOLD THEIR REGULAR MONTHLY MEET. Mutter* of More or Leas Importance to Hie Taxpayer* untl Citizens in General Acted 1 pun Telephone Onliniiiu-e Ilu* I'uNHcd Finully—Night Police Approved. The borough council met in regular session on Monday evening. The fol lowing bills were approved: Freeland Lumber Company, lumber, 47 cents; Electric Light Company, $483.32; John Dauaker, crossing stones, $202.57; Prog ram, publishing ordinance, $5.30; Hugh Doyle, janitor, $22.75; John Molik, bury ing animals, $5.50; William Hirkbcck, locks, $1.20. A bill-for $8 23, for sharpen ing tools in 1800, was presented by tho administrator of IS. F. Turnbach estate It was laid over for examination. Street Commissioner Boyle's labor re port for May, amounting to $310.99, was approved. The burgess reported "having received from fines and other sources, $09.75; ex penses and commissions, $28.40. The police expenses amounted to $50.25. Tho report was approved. The treasurer reported having a bal ance on hand of $258.85. I Solicitor John M. Carr stated that he searched the records for opening of road in Foster township, on Birvanton (now in the borough), hut could not find any re con I of it being viewed. A communication was received from the Hoard of Health asking council to pass an ordinance compelling property owners to connect with the public sewers, and also asking council to abate the nuisance on South ltidge street. It was decided that the street committee and solicitor prepare an ordinance covering tiie. suggestions. Mr. Carr, on behalf of the Silk Mill Company, asked that a survey be made through the park for a public sewer to connect with the new silk mill. It was decided to have it done, and at the same time have the street committee put in boundary stones at the park. A request was made by the members of St. Ann's C. T. A. B. Corps for ex emption from license fee for the opera house. The chairman appointed Messrs. Mulherati, Davis and Miller as a com mittee to draw up an ordinance covering the case. A petition of property . owners was presented, asking that J. B. Quigley and Patrick Welsh he appointed night police, to be paid by the property owners and business men who employ thein, and that the burgess be authorized to ap point Mr. Quigley a special officer and have him sworn in. Tho request was granted. The committees which examined the blank forms for officers'monthly reports reported that the forms were satisfac tory. It was decided to receive bids for the printing of the same from the print ing offices of town. Beiihard Dimi spoke about water flowing on his property on West Walnut street, which gave rise to a discussion as to the best system to grade this street. The secretary \NRS authorized to ascertain if the borough surveyor can attend to the matter, and if he is unable to do so to write to P. M. Boyle, of Sugar Notch, and have him do the work. The street committee was instructed to see W. J. Eckert and learn what amount of stone he got from the bor ough. The street commissioner was au thorized to present a bill for stones sold to James Mclliigh, amounting to $11.04. The question of exonerations for dog tax for 1890 was taken up, and as coun cil has settled with the collector for that year it was decided that befor.: exonerating any person from such tax a certificate from the assessor and sworn to by the applicant must bo presented. The following was agreed to: "Re solved, that after this date no sidewalk to bo constructed shall receive the ap proval of council unless the same con sists of brick, flat stones, cement, con crete or asphalt." The burgess made a requisition for badges and equipment for the police. Ho was instructed to procure the neces sary supplies and present the bill to the council. The ordinance granting tho right of way through the borough to the Central Penna Telephone and Supply Company was passed finally. Council agreed to nroet on Monday next, and note what Improvements are necessary throughout the borough. Pardon Wanted for a Murderer. From the Wilkesbarrc Newsdealer. District Attorney Foil has received a letter from Joseph U. Wilson, of tho Philadelphia Bulletin , calling his atten tion to the case of a man named Thomas Campbell, who was convicted of murder in this city twenty-one years ago and now hopes to he pardoned and be allow ed to spend' his few remaining days out side of prison walls. Campbell is serv ing a lifo sentence for the killing of Mlchnql McNulty, 00 years old, in Car bondalo, on July 4, 1870. Tho prisoner was but 20 years old at the time and was under the influence of liquor, and when provoked by the other, fired one FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. shot from u revolver which caused Mc- Nulty's death. At that time Carbondalo was a part of Luzerne county and the prisoner was tried before Judge Harding. Campbell was tried and convicted twice and was sentenced to death byOudgo Harding on September is, 1577. .Judge Woodward, then a practicing young attorney, and the late, Montgom ery Flanagan, at that time a candidate for congress on the labor ticket, used their influence with the governor and had Campbell's sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Campbell, on the night of the murder, was seated on the porch of a neighbor taking to two girls. McNulty passed and made some remark. Campbell im mediately shot him. Tho young man bore his victim no malice and his act was* the .hasty anger of an intoxicated man. On July 21 Campbell will have served twenty-one years In jail, having spent fifteen months in tho county prison be fore lie was sent to the penitentiary. Mr. Wilson asks for the recorjJa of the trial and will make an effort to have the man pardoned. Tho district attor ney will assist him. The convict lias been a qidet and or derly prisoner and still keenly feels the sting of remorse. He cannot talk of the occurrence of twenty-one years ago without showing emotion. School Hoard* Reorganize. The borough school board met on Monday evening for reorganization. Directors-elect Schaub, Johnson and Ferry presented their oaths of ollico, to gether with their certificates of election, and were enrolled. Messrs. McCarthy and Sweeney were elected president and secretary respectively, and Mr. Timony was elected treasurer. The compensation of treasurer was fixed at 2 per cent on all moneys paid out. The salary of the secretary for tho year was made the same as before, viz SIOO. The first Wednesday of every month was decided upon as the date of regular meetings. The insurance policy, alter ed as ordered, was received and filed, as was also tho bond of Contractor Hiobc with the necessary resolution atAchod. The treasurer's bond was lixed at SIO,OOO. Discussions took place on the levying of school tax, also the best way of getting rid of the old school buildings, without any decision being -arrived at. The secretary was ordered to notify the audi tors that tho board was now ready for them to go over tho accounts of the secretary and treasurer. Tho board then adjourned to meet tonight, when the bonds will he ready for the parties who have subscribed for the same. Foster board reorganized by electing John H. Hoylo president, George Kny riin socrotaryand Philip Prior treasurer. Tho treasurer's bond was fixed at $30,000. Tho board offers a reward of SSO for the conviction of persons who may damage school property. Tho normal school diplomas of Misses Maggie Carr, Annie McLaughlin and Celia Gallagher and J John McGill were endorsed. The second j Saturday evening of every month was selected as the regular meeting night. .Joseph Jonos, of Hazloton, was chosen solicitor. Ilazle township directors chose tin following officers: President, Frank Conahan;secretary, J. 1). Morgan; treas urer, E. F. Dinsmoru. Frank Noedham of Hazloton, was re-elected solicitor. Tho secretary's salary was fixed at $350. The treasurer's bond was placed at $50,000. Stubbing Affray at Duryea. Duryoa, in tho upper end of this coun ty, comes to the front again with a sen sation. This time it is a stubbing affray that may cost two men their lives. The trouble arouse over Peter Dapkon's escorting a young woman home from a christening. Simon Walkalis, a suitor for tho hand of the young woman, ob jected and pursued the couple. While returning home Dapken was met by Walkalis. Without any warning* it is charged, Walkalis sprang at Dapken and plunged a large knife Into ids left side, severing the lung. Dapken uttered a piercing shriek of pain and sank to the ground. The cry brought a large mini ber of inmates of tho house to tin; scene, and a free fight ensued extending into a saloon close by. In the fracas Frank Watztsewitz, one of the guests, was badly injured by be ing stabbed in several places. The keen edge of the knife almost sovered the left arm, while his face and shoulder are horribly mutilated. His injuries will probably prove fatal. After being struck Dapken was carried in the house and a doctor summoned. He found him In a sinking condition. Dap ken could give no reason for tho foul attack, and said he had never had trouble with Walkalis. He had accompanied tho woman to her home merely for a walk, and was not aware that Wilkalis had more than a passing acquaintance with her. The doctor is of the opinion tip: man will die. Immediately after the crime Walkalis made his escape, but later wijs captured and placed in the county jail. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ANOTHER PROPOSITION. Lurßo Bicycle Factory Will Loo.tp If Proper Inducement* Are Given. The principal business at the Board of Trade meeting last evening was tho consideration of a communication from tho Central Cycle Manufacturing Com pany, of Indianapolis, Ind., the manu facturers of the well known Bcn-Hur bicycles. The company's plant now occupies 43,000 square feet of floor space, but as tliis area is not sufficent for their needs and as t heir lease on tho premises expires on October 1, this year, they \ have concluded to remove farther East, and are open to offers from all towns that cau accommodate their extensive works. The plant employs 300 skilled adult workmen and the annual pay roll aver ages $70,000. The present value of the concern is conservatively estimated at $150,000. In their new location, where over it will lie. the company will require 75,000 squft.ro feet of floor space, and will consider all other inducements that may be offered. The members of tho Board of Trade felt that the bringing of such a plant to town would bo something worth trying ] for, and the secretary was instructed to inform the company that Freeland would offer them a free site for their buildings, largo enough to accommodate their re quirements, and would procure them exemption from local taxes for at least ten years. The secretary was also authorized to answer all the questions asked about the cost of fuel, water sup ply, labor, size and population of the town, etc. llutler Township School Hoard. The school directors of Butler town ship met at Drums on Monday afternoon for tho purpose of reorganizing. The newly elected members were John Smith, of Butler, and George Wilmot, of Upper Lehigh. The retiring members were S. S. Ruber, of Upper Lehigh, and Edmund Young, of St. Johns. Reuben Benningor was elected president, Joseph Bonner secretary and John Cuniua treasurer. An assessment of 15 mills was levied for the ensuing year, 13 mills for sal aries and 2 mills for building purposes. The salaries of the Butler teachers were fixed at S4O per month and those of tho Upper Lehigh schools at $43. The board decided to elect teachers for tlie next term on July 28. Children'* Day Service*. Sunday next will be observed in tho English Baptist church as Children's Day and services suitable to the occasion will bo held. A programme entitled "Children's Day Echoes" will be render ed by tho pupils of the Sunday school at 0.30 p. in. It embraces music, singing, declamations, etc.. appropriate to the day, and will be well given. In the morning, at 10.30 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. T. Griffiths, will preach a spe cial sermon to the young people of the church on "Character Building." Visi tors are welcome at all times. I'ro.Honled with a Gold-Headed Cane. Hugh Malloy on Tuesday evening was tendered a farewell supper at the Cen tral hotel by several of ills friends.. Mr. Malloy will leave tomorrow for the Pacific coast, where iio expects to spend several weeks, combining busi ness and pleasure on tlip trip. As a mark of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow-citizens ho was presented with a gold-headed cano. Tho presen tation speech was made by I). J. Mc- Carthy and was appropriately responded to by Mr. Malloy. Date* of County Fair*. The following dates for the holding of of county fairs during the fall months have been announced by the state de partment of agriculture: Carbon coun ty. at Lohighton, September 28 to October 1; Columbia county, at Blooms burg. October 13 to 10; at Berwick, no fair; Lehigh county, at Ailcntown, Sep tember 20 to 24; Luzerne county, at Dallas, September 29 to October 2; Schuylkill county, at Orwigsburg. August 31 to September 3: at Rjngtuwu, no fair. • Trim *f<;r* of lteal Kntate. Joseph Neuburger has purchased the property of J. K. Torbott, of Wilkes barre, formerly of White Haven, on Centre street, above Main. The site is one of the most valuable in town and the property is at present occupied by Kelper's jewelry store. William Stultz, of Highland, lias pur chased a single dwelling at Birvanton from M. Schwabo. He ware of Ointment* for Catarrh that contain inercurv. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell apd completely derange the whole system when entering it through tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as tho damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces (if tfie system, (n buying Hull's Catarrh t.'urn'be sure you got the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Si, Co. Testi monials free. LIU Sold by druggists: price, 75c a bottle. Hall's Family Bills arc the best, Kuilroadnr*' Memorial Day. Railroaders' Memorial Day will be ob | served next Sunday at Mauch Chunk by | the members of the brotherhoods of en ; ginoors, firemen, trainmen, conductors j and telegraphers of lower Luzerne and | Carbon counties. A special train via tho I). S. <& S. and Lehigii Valley roads lias been placed at the disposal of the men from this section by Superinten dent Smith, of the former company. It wjll leave the D. S. A: S, station at. Drlf ton at 11.30 a. m., and returning leaves Mauch Chunk at 10.30 p. in. The following people of Freeland will take part in the entertainment in Mauch Chunk opera house on Sunday evening: Mandolin solo, Daniel Slattery; guitar duett, William Slattery and William Boyle; song, '-Baggage Coach Ahead." John James; trombone solo, "Daddy's on the Engine," W. J. Tlmnoy. The following committee has been ap pointed on the I). S. & S. to purchase flowers and make all necessary arrange ments: Thomas Slattery, 1\ J. Boyle, Benjamin Reynolds, William McNeils and P. J. Duffy. Before going to Mauch Chunk the graves of a'l who lost their lives on the I). S. & S. Railroad, and whose remains lie in St. Ann's and Freeland cemeteries, will be decorated. Freeland Will Probated. The will of William Bechtloff, late of Freeland, was entorrod for probate yes terday. He leaves all Ids property, real, personal and mixed, to his wife, Anna Maria Bechtloff, with full power to sell and dispose of the same. Provision is made that should she die before it is sold, that it is to be divided among his three sons and one daughter. Tho will is witnessed by Albert Hester and Ed ward Green. George Bechtloff is named as executor. Tho property is valued at $2,200. Hold Hu rgluiV Work. The large general store, at Dallas, was robbed Sunday night and tho safe blown open with dynamite. Tho burglars secured sls in cash and a lot of valuable notes and papers. After they had finish ed their work in tho store the burglars took a Lehigh Valley handtruck, on which they rode to a point below the Ice Cave Hotel. There they threw the the truck over the embankment and proceeded, it is believed, towards Wil kesbarrc. Tho police think the work was done by professionals. Compulsory Non-Suit in Damage Suit. A compulsory non-suit was granted In the case of John G. Jennings against the Lehigh Valley Company, and every person connected with the administra tion of justice in the Lackawanna county court for five years past. Daiu- i ages had been asked by Mr. Jennings ' for alleged conspiracy in preventing his j damage case against tho railroad coru- ; pany from coming to trial. Judge Lynch, of Luzerne, granted the non suit. Tho original suit grew out of the Mud Run disaster. Kpideinic Closes Wilkenbarre School. The Conyngham school building in Wilkeshair : city was closed on Monday by order of the school board, owing to an epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever in tho immediate vicinity of the school. Several of the pupils are sick and live or six have died during the last week. The school will be thoroughly fumigated, A Itemurkuble Coincidence. Patrick Givens, formerly of Freeland, has been elected treasurer of McAdoo school board. It is a remarkable coin cidence that he and Peter Timony, who wore powerful factors in Foster's politics when botli were residents of that town ship, should be chosen to the same office in different boroughs the same year. Reduced Bute* to Philadelphia. Rate of one fare for the round trip to Philadelphia, via the Lehigh Valley Bail road, account meeting of National Saongcr Bund, Jupe 21-2(. Tickets on salt: at all Lehigh Valley offices from June 19 to Jpne. 23, good for return to June 20. Pullman sleeping and parlor cars ami day coaches run through on express trains. Hart, tho English tailor, will make to your measure a nobby, stylish suit, cut and trimmed in the very best stylo, from sl2 up. We guarantee lit and workman ship and defy competition. Give us a trial and be convinced. Rofowich's old stand, 37 Centre street, Freeland. Delicious, wholesome pies can be made from the mince meat sold at Oswald's. Fresh eggs and genuine butter can be ! had every day at Oswald's grocery. For fashionable tailoring at the lowest possible prices call at -Nipple's, Oswald's mince moat is pure, clean and guaranteed to be the best. White slippers for children at the Wear Well. Prices lowest in town. $1.50 a year Is all the TRIBUNE costs. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho fac- /) BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Ucatl Ouickly. What tile Folks of This and Otker Toivns are Duinc. The now borough of Reaver Meadow is electing its first set of officials today. Daniel Krommos is attending the Lutheran ministeriuui at Lancaster tin's week. The K reel and Stars play ball atHazlo ton next Sunday afternoon and the Drif ton Fearnots play at Lattimur the same day. E. A. Oberronder and 11. E. Sweeney took an appeal yesterday from the auditors' report of Huzlo township for 1800-97. Next Monday will be celebrated as Elag Day, it being the anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripe* as the American Hag. Superintendent J. 11. Gabrlo will hold an examination of applicants for school teachers'certificates in Woodsido build ing on Wednesday, June 33. Children's white slippers at Wear Well. The borough treasury is '-dead broke" again. No more money of any great amount is looked for until Tax Collector Rachman begins to turn in his collec tions. Anna M. llinos, of Highland, has liled an application for a divorco from lior husband, Denis 11. [linos. The couple were married at Conyngham in 1891. Desertion is charged. The directors of Wilkesbarre's new theatre have decided to name it the Nesbitt, in honor of Adam Nusbitt. president of the board of directors and a heavy stockholder. Eleven prisoners were discharged from the county jail this week, their cases having been ignored by tho grand jury. The prison has still ninety-seven inmates, two of whom are females. George T. Brown, of Froeland, and J. I'. Costcllo, of Ilazloton, were among those who graduated this week from the law school of Ditkiusou college, Carlisle. Both young men are now full-fledged attorneys. Robert McCltiog and Missos Catherine Cameron and Ada Snow, who were mom hors of tlie Macauley-Patton Company, which played two weeks here recently, have returned to town and will spend the summer here. A petition Is boing circulated in Ila zloton praying for a pardon for (ioorge Chisnell, the famous sprinter, who was convicted two years ago of assaulting Ills wife, lie is now in the Eastern penitentiary serving sentence. Children's white slippers at the Wear Well. Very reasonable. No. 2 colliery, Highland, will shut down next Thursday anu remain closed until July 1. During those two weeks oxtonsive repairs will bo made to the breaker. No Highland coal will be de livered between June 17 and July 1. James Miller, one of the colored men who was confined in tho •county jail for several months on the charge of compli city In the dynamite outrage on the Wilkesbarre mountain, is dying in tho almshouse at Retreat, below Nanticoko. Abnor Smith, C. 11. Rates and P. F. Loughran, the three attorneys appointed to inquire into the propriety of dividing the North Ward, will meet at the Cot tage hotel on Saturday morning and at tend to the duties of their apppoint mont. Mrs. Rort'hu M. Paul, a daughter of J. C. Ilavden, at one time operator of tlie Jeancsville collieries, was granted a divorce from her husband, C. F. Paul, in Philadelphia on Tuesday. The inter ested parties are well-known in this section. Mrs. August Roll, who until a year ago was a resident of Upper Lehigh, died at Silver Brook on Tuesday. A husband and eight children survive her. Rev. J. J. Kuntz, of town, will conduct tho funeral services at her late residence tills afternoon. The Lehigh Valley's new schedule next Sunday will alter tho time of sev eral trains on tho main line, and pos sibly some on this branch. The Black Diamond's time will also bo changed to some extent, and this train will stop at Glen Summit after Sunday. PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 3.—Annual ball of the Stars Ath letic Association at Yannee' opera house. Admission'. 50 cents. Julys.—Picnic and bicycle races under tlie auspices of St. Patrick's cornet band at Freeland Public Park. July s.—Dinner and supper under the auspices of Young People's Society of St. Paul's p. M. church in church basement, Tickets, 15 cents. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. VTOTICIE—AM i>-rsons ure hereby notified N that it if* forbidden to take stone, gravel or other material front the lands owned or h'tisod by Tlie Cross Creek Coal Company, without written |>eriuissinu, which can he given only by Arthur MeClellun, purchasing ; agent, Drlfton, IVnn'u. 1 The Cross Creek Coal Company. $1.50 PER YEAR, | £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Itooms3and 4, liirkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARB, , Attorney-at-Lat® All legal basinet prompt! \j ■ftnfiftuC Poetoßo. Bxdktto* . •"s.-jii."'. MuL HALPIN, Mxnr.nfacturer ot Carriages, Buggies, &a Walnut and Pine Streets, FrvelaaL S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented,. Q D. ROIIRBACH, General Hardware. builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. \\ all paper, puints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. R. DuPIERUO & SON, ' Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship on all our suits and to give our customers tho choicest selections in Spring material. We 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 the counter, luimilies supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. Dr. N. MALEY, BEOTISW. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BI UK BECK'S STORE. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. lIJJNSICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigaro. 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. ...Tt " brands of Domestic and Imported >\ luskey on sale in one of tho handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. U8 Centre street. YYYYJRHSriESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $0 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry (*oo<ls f Hoots and Shoos., Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Mulu streets, Freeland
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers