FKEELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 100. Complete New Line of PERCALE and FANCY BOSOM WHITE SHIRTS! The latest choicest patterns in our line of "Globe Brand" laundered Percale Shirts at 50c; never before have you re ceived a shirt equal to this for the money. Cheaper laundered Shirts at 39c. Better "Globe Brand" Per cale Shirts, which were SI.OO, now 75c. Fancy Bosom White Shirts arc the correct dress shirts; a glance at our largo 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 run 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. See 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, 57 Centre street. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ORDINANCE to authorize the Cen tral Pennsylvania Telephone and Sup ply Company to erect and maintain poles for telephone lines in tho borough of Freehold, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. Whereas, the Central Pennsylvania Tele phone and Supply Company has applied to the authorities of the-borough of Ireeland for permission to erect poles and run wires on tho same over or under the streets, lunes ami al leys of said borough as provided by the fourth section of an act entitled "an act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations" as amended by an act ap proved June 25, 1885. Therefore he it ordained and unacted by the chief burgess and town council of the borough of Freeland, and it is hereby ordained ami enacted by the authority of the same. Section 1. That the Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply Company, its succes sors or assigns, its or their agents, servants and employes arc permitted to erect and main tain in the streets, lunes and ullcys of the bor ough of Freeland, Pennsylvania, and over or under the same, a line or lines of poles and wires, with all such necessary and usual fix tures therefore as may lie necessary for the successful prosecution of a telephone or sig nal business by means of electricity, Section 2. '1 hut the poles shall be reason ably straight and with the fixtures so to be erected, shall be put up in a safe and substan tial manner, and shall lie as neat in appear ance as may lie, and shull be located by tlx; street committee, or street commissioner un der their direction, in such a manner as not to obstruct said streets, lanes und alleys in their ordinary and customary use, and shall he erected, maintained and eared for at the cost and charge of said company. Sect ion 3. That tho borough of Freeland shall at all times havo the right to use suid poles, under rcusonublo regulations, for the support of its wires used for lire alarm pur poses, and further, that the said Central Penn sylvania Telephone and Supply Company shall pay ull expenses incurred by reason of £he passage of this ordinance. Drduiiicd and cuuctcd into an ordinance this seventh day of June, A. 1). 181)7. Patrick Median, president borough council. Approved this ninth day of June, ISH7. James M. Gallagher, chief burgess. Attest; Tliomus A. Huckloy, secretary. |AST ATE of Ann Smith, late of Freeland J'j borough, deceased. Letters of administration cum te#U\mcnU> an nexo upon the above named estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demunds to present the same without delay to T. A. JJucklcy. Chai. Orion Stroll, attorney. TTTANTED.—Three wide-awake energetic W men, bright young ladies, teachers or M-udcnts, for special work in each county. Good talkers- well recommended—with team preferred. Liberal salary for whole time, or com mission for part time. Address business, liox 82, Philadelphia. WANTED.— Active, reliable man to travel and solicit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment; expenses and salary or commission. For terms address the K. G. Chase Co., South Penn Hq., Philadelphia, Pa. IpOK SALE.—Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and ' 4ixll, will be sold cheap. John Shigo. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Juno 52. —Annual entertainment of tho pupils of St. Ann's parochial schools at Grand opera house. Admission, 15, 25 and 35 cents. July 2. —Annual ball of the Stars Ath letic Association at Yannes' opera house. Admission, 50 cents. July 5. —Picnic and bicycle races under the 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 tit. Paul's P. M. church in church basement. Tickets, 15 conts. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. STILL AT LOGGERHEADS. GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE ARE EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS. Inquiries About the Reported Deficit Itringft Forth a Snarl from the Ex ecutive—Condemning the Extravagance for Which He la Responsible. Ilarrisburg, Pa., Juno 12, 1897. It has bocomo very apparent that Governor Hastings and tho legislature aro at loggerheads and the breach is widening ovorv day. Tho trouble start ed when the governor began vetoing too many bills. This caused resentment to crop out on the part of tho loaders in both branches. The governor must be brought to time and the result is that from now on tho chief executive will have all the trouble he wants. During the early part of last week a resolution passed tho senate calling upon the gov ernor to inform that body whether there Is a deficit in the state treasury, how much and also suggest some means of raising revenue necessary to meet this deficiency. The governor has furnished tho amount of deficit, but refuses to name tho subjects of taxation. The governor considers the resolution an im pertinence and reads the members a severe lecture upon their duties. He contends that the purpose of tho legis lature Is to provide for just such emer gencies and not the governor. The members on the other hand claim that there are several revenue bills now In the house, but tliay have been confront ed with the statement that the governor would not sign them. The $50,000 bill for fitting up Grace church will be allowed to slumber In committee for a while. The senate committee and the house committee on grounds and buildings seem to think that the burden of proving and pushing the bill rests upon the governor, the, state treasurer and tho auditor gonoral, who comprise the board that had charge of fitting up the church. One member said: "If this bill is not pushed it means that It will not become a law, and that would be a distinct benefit to tho state. If it is pushed then every item in it will have to bo oxplained to tho joint committee of the legislature." Those reform measures that were whipped through the house two weeks ago wore sent to tho senate last week where they got another juggling. The senate refused to concur in the house amendments and thus the bills start on the toboggan. The Hamilton road bill has passed the senato on third reading, but tho appropriation of $1,000,000 was cut down to $500,000. Tho new libel bill was slightly amendod on third read ing in the senate. Governor Hastings has signed the Weilor labor bill. It prohibits corpora tions from discharging their men be cause of belonging to labor organiza tions. Tho penalty is SI,OOO to $2,000 fine or ono year In jail or both. The governor also signed the bill providing for assessing and collecting the costs, damages ana expenses of municipal im provements, including the grading, pav ing and macadamizing of streets com pleted or now in the process of comple tion. Tho governor notified the senate last week that he had vetoed the bill in creasing the salaries of tho deputy sheriffs, save tho real estate deputy in the sheriff's office, Philadelphia, from SI,OOO to $2,500. He also sent to tho house a veto of tho bill to allow common school houses to bo used for Sabbath school and religious purposes. Tho gov ernor also vetoed the bill supplementary to the act of May 23, 1889, providing for the assessment and collection of special taxes upon abutting properties forstroct sprinkling and street cleaning. The bill fixing tho uniform passenger fares on steam railroads at two conts a mile is dead. This measure has been beforo tiie legislature at every session for ten years, and has always boon killed by tho railroad committee. A new bill, rather late, was presented last week. It provides for tho return of paupers and indigent insane persons not having a legal settlement within this commonwealth to any other state or country to which they may belong. It is supported by patriotic orders, and will have a strong following. It Is intended for the mining portion of state, In which a majority of such inmates are foreign ers. The people of tho state, by this time, know that there Is going to bo a deficit in the state treasury before long if this legislature don't provide some source of new revenue. They perhaps don't know what caused this deficit. It is due wholly and solely to tho reckless squan dering of the state's funds by boss-rlddon and machine-made legislatures; aided, two years ago, by the most subservient executive over installed in public office, who, at his master's bidding, signed acts creating innumerable and unnecessary offices, sacrificing the public good, tho state's money and what reputation ho himself had, and for what? To please his boss, the man who made him what he is, in the fond hope that his subser viency would win him a seat in the national senate. The disappointed man Is now fuming and fussing and writing stirring letters 911 the deficit which he FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897. has don® more, by his signature), to croato than any man in the state. When the governor ran with the ma chine he was the biggest "high roller" of them all, but since he got his "trun down" by Quay ho is snapping and snarl ing at everything, and posing as a "re former." Let him snarl. lie is giving away some sweet secrets which will be useful in the next campaign. The direct Inheritance tax had hardly become a law before Judge Hanna, a Philadelphia judge, declared the act un constitutional. This opinion has created a great furor among the legislators. The case, of courso, will be taken to the supremo court for a final decision, but in the meantime something certain must be done to raiso revenue. Should this bill be declared unconstitutional by the higher court, it is not unlikely that an extra sessisn of the legislature will be called to provide a bill to take its place. Affairs are becoming more com plicated every day and the end is ap parently not yet in sight. Nissley. Death In a Hirer Dredge. Hy the burning of a dredge on the Susquehanna river a short distance abovo Pittston, at 10 o'clock Friday night, two men were burned to death and one fatally burned. The dead are Captain J. W. Reynolds, of Espy, aged 50 years, leaves a wife and two children; John Kyler, of Espy, aged 30 years, leaves a wife and three children. The injured man is Maurice Reynolds, of Ashley, the captain's son; badly burned on hack, abdomen, face and hands. It is thought ho cannot recover. The dredge was anchored in about the middle of the river. The men retired about half-past 9 and went to sleep in the little cabin aft of the boiler room. About 10 o'clock they were awakened by fire and sat up to see the boiler-room in flames and the cabin full of smoke. Realizing their danger, they tried to get out the way they entered, but were driven back by the flames. They attacked the blocked doorway, but could not budge it. They wore like rats caught in a trap." There was but one chance of escaping a horrible death, a dash through the flames that seethed in a livid mass in the boiler-room. Covering their heads with their coats they made the attempt, but from that fiery furnace only one man staggered upon the open deck. He was Maurice Reynolds. His father and Kylor had been overcome and fallen. Reynolds' clothes wore on fire and his progress to the stern, whore one boat was tied, was blocked by the flames. He felt too weak to swim, but hung over the side of the dredge and dashed water over himself to quench the biting flames. Then, as loud as he could, ho shouted for help. People on the shore had al ready been attracted by the flames, and as quickly as they could, upon hearing Reynolds' shouts, they pushed ofT for the burning barge and rescued him. One or two oven mado an attempt to get into the boiler room, but by this time the flames were spreading over the the outire boat, and they were driven back. Young Reynolds was hurried away down the river to Pittston and taken to the hospital whilo the people, flocking to the dredge in boats, watched it burn to the water's edge and sink. Moderate Demand for Coal. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Tho anthracite coal trade is unmis takably dull. Dealers have laid in fair stocks and put In orders for future de livery that will not all be filled before August, and aro waiting for the retail trade to move tho coal that has been delivered. The retail trade is back ward, and until it shows more lifo deal ers arc not disposed to place additional orders. It is everywhere recognized that tho producing companies have the trade in admirable shape, that tho rigid restriction so far insures an active de mand in tho fall, and that prices will probably bo advanced on July 1, but these facts do not avail to redeem the stocks already laid In, and henco deal ers aro not prepared to buy more at presont. The local trade is quiet, the New York city trade is dull, and in the West some of tho companies have in stock already nearly as much coal as they will need for their winttr require ments. Tho situation cannot continue long, and beforo tho end of the month there will probably be more liberal buying all along tho line. Meanwhile the output is being limited strictly to the trade re quirements, or rather to less, as the tidewater stocks are decreasing. Prices ; are fairly maintained. Iteware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possi bly derive from thorn. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you gel the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney fc Co. Testi monials "free. Ht3USold by druggists; price, 75c a bottle. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. DRIFTON ITEMS. Rose, the eleven-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNameo, died yet torday morning after a week's illness. Diphtheria is reported to havo been the cause of the child's death. Funeral takes place this afternoon. Interment at St. Ana's cemotory. Three mules wore caught between two trips of cars in No. 1 mines on Monday. Two of the animals wore Instantly killed and the third escaped. The driver of the team was held responsible by the company and has been suspended for an indefinite period. Frod Ilclltier had the first joint of a finger on his rigiit hand caught under a rotary saw in the shops last week. The member was so badly cut that amputa tion was necessary. Miss Lizzfo Edmunds, of VVilkesharre, and Mrs. David Kdmunds, of Washing ton, are visiting Mrs. 13. J. Edwards. Carpenters are engaged in repairing tho dwelling which was partially des troyed by fire on the sth Inst. School Director John Curran is smil ing over tho arrival of a young son. Miss Sarah Gibbon, of Mahanoy City, is the guest of frionds here. BASE BALL DOTS. Tho Stars were awarded the game at llailoton yesterday in tho ninth Inning. Tho Athletics refused to abide by a deci sion of tho umpire and left the fiold. The score was 10 to 14 In the Stars' favor when the dispute arose. Pocket schedules giving a list of all games to bo played by tho clubs of tho Anthracite league have been issued by the Stars. The object is to advertise their ball on July 2 in every part of tho region. Drifton machine shops and a picked nine from tho D. S. & S. men crossed bats at Drifton park Saturday afternoon. The score was 46 to 17 in favor of the machinists. Tho Fearnots took tho Lattimor club Into camp yesterday by a score of 1!) to 7. Hy doing so they went to lirst place in the loague. Anthracite loague games for noxt Sunday will be as follows: Lattimor at Freeland; Ila/Jcton at Drifton. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Clubs Won Lost Percontaae Drifton. 4 2 .ml Freeland 3 3 .son Huzlctoil..... 3 3 300 Lattimer 2 4 ]333 PERSONALITIES. Miss Maggie Ferry, of Washington and South streets, will go to Philadel phia on Thursday, where she will join her cousins, tho Misses Mary and Grace McFaddcn. The three young ladies will then go to New York and will sail from that city on Saturday for Ireland, where thoy oxpect to spend a couple of months. Frank Gallagher, of Main street, and John O'Donncil, of Chestnut street, aro lying seriously ill at their homes. Mrs. William Thomas, of England, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jane DeFoy and Mrs. William Jenkins. Stanley Novak, ono of tho raembors of the borough police force, removed on Thursday to Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Powell, of Al lentown, wcro tho guests of relatives bore yesterday. Mrs. John O'Donncil, of Main street, is on a visit to her daughter at Bayonne, N. J. Miss Lizzie Nash, of Beaver Meadow, called on Miss Rose Gillespie yesterday. Hugh Mailoy left on Saturday morn ing on his trip through tho West. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. During a game of baso ball on Satur day evening Eugene McGlnley was siri ously hurt with a bat. Young McGlnley was standing close to tho home plate, while Thomas McGuire was batting. In offering to hit a pitched ball tho bat slipped from McGulro's hands and struck McGlnley on tho tho chin. His lower lip was split for an inch or more across and mado a very painful wound. Mr. McGuire regrets tho accident exceed ingly. Rev. J. W. Blschoff rendored a cello solo at the commencement, exercises of tho Ilazlcton seminary on Friday even ing. The reverend gentleman's talent Is always In demand at high-class enter tainments and is invariably one of the foaturas of the programme. Superintendent Albert Leisenring was at Mauch Chunk on business on Friday, Miss Adelina Jones of Wilkesbarre, is on a visit to friends in town, Walter Iloovor Is on a visit to Mt. Carinel relatives. JEDDO NEWS. An Eckloy Hungarian was taken to Hazleton hospital last week, suffering from injuries received by a fall of rock in No, 5 Jeddo. His coliar-bono and ono arm is broken and his face is severely cut. Clyde C. Meixell, of town, was mar ried on Thursday evening at Bethlehem to Miss Anna A. Fries, of that town. The young couple have taken up their residence here. School Hoard Meeting* The school board met Thursday even ing for the purpose of soiling the bonds. Directors McCarthy, Sweeney, Ferry, Johnson and Tlinony wore present. Treasurer T'imony presented his bond, with John Arnold and Alvin Markle as sureties, which was accepted, aftor a slight error was corrected, in the sum of $40,000. Forty bonds wore then given out as follows: John Molly, 15; Mrs. Sarah F. Lawlor, 10; Tribune Printing Company, Limited, 3; Mrs. P. Timony, 13. The secretary stated the others would be ready for delivery by the next meeting. It was decided to have the treasurer's bond recorded. A bill of $8.75 for printing bonds from the Prog ress, and one of $3 for a seal purchased from J. A. Christy, were ordered paid. Tho board decided to levy the school tax as follows: Thirteen mills for build ing purposes and thirteen for teaching, with $1 as the minimum. The secretary was empowered to draw an order for the first payment, $2,000, upon receipt of notice from the architect that the work on the new building is satisfactory. Deutli of Jiiuies McCltjllun. At the family residence on Adams street, at 3.35 o'clock on Saturday morn ing, James McClellan, a respected resi dent of town, quietly passed away. Death was due to paralysis, with which ho was stricken a week ago. The de cosased was born In County Derry, Ire land, on February 30, 1823. He" came to this country at the ago of 22, sottling at Mauch Chunk, where ho resided eight years, then removed to old liuck Moun tain, whero he lived thirty-one years. In 1883 lie took up his residence in Free land, whore ho .has since resided. lie leaves a wifo, seven sons, threo daugh ters and threo sisters to mourn his loss. Mr. McClellan was aged 75 years, 3 months and 22 days. The funeral took place yesterday af ternoon and the remains were followed to their last resting placo in Frooland cemetery by hundreds of his friends and acquaintances. Services were held at the residence, previous to the funeral, by Rev. J. W. BischofT. Kuilroaders' I>ay In Miiuch Chunk. Tho railroaders of Carbon and lower Luzerne observed Memorial Day at Mauch Chunk yesterday. Throe car loads of Brotherhood members, accom panied by the St. Patrick's cornet band, left Drifton on the special train provid ed for them by tho I). S. &S. Previous to leaving hero the graves of Jonas Stewart and Edward Hughes, in Free land cemetery; Michael Boyle and Frank P. O'Di nucl 1 , in St. Ann's cemetory, and Daniel Coxe, in St. James' churchyard, were decorated with flowers by 11. S. & S. omployos. A beautiful wreath was presented to Mrs. John Chambers for her husband's grave at Catawissa. Tho men returned homo late last night after having a memorable day in Munch Chunk. Justice's Commission Held flack. In September, 1890, Justice P. F. Po vine, of Blytho township, Schuylkill county, was tried and convicted of con spiracy to defraud the school district and sont to prison. In February, 1897, Charles McDonald was elected a justice to fill the supposed vacancy. The latter applied for a commission, but Secretary Reoder decided to wait until he could get an opinion from the attorney gen eral. As Devlno was convicted of con spiracy "to cheat and defraud the school district," the meaning of tho constitu tion, Attorney General McCormlck says, is a proper question for the courts. He advises that the commission be withheld until it is settled. Foster Directors' Meeting. Foster school directors met Satnrday evening and accepted the bond of Treas urer Brior for $30,000, with tho follow ing persons as sureties: A. Oswald, Peter Magagna, Joseph 11. Jones, Adam Brior, George Kom and William Wil liamson. The supplies in South Hcbor ton building wero ordered removed to Woodside school. Tho tax rate was flxod the same as before—thirteen mills for building and tho same for school purposes. Tho report of the township auditors was presented and found cor rect. It was ordered published In the TRIBUNE and llazleton PUiin Spaikcr. Widow (ietit $5,000 Duuuigcs. The jury in tho case of Mrs. John Scbappert, of Nanlicoko, against the Wilkesbarre Traction Company, re turned on Friday after being out half an hour with a verdict In favor of the plaintiff for $5,000. Mrs. Schappcrt's husband was killed in a collision on tho Nanticoko branch of the electric road. He was a passenger and was standing on the front vestibule of the car. She asked for $50,000, and owing to tho small verdict will appeal to the supreme court, lteduccd Kates to Philadelphia. Rate of one fare for the round trip to Philadelphia, via the Lehigh Valley Rail road, account meeting of National Saenger Bund, June 21-24. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valley offices from Juno 19 to Juno 23, good for return to Juno 20. Pullman sleeping and parlor cars and day coaches run through on express trains. Fresh eggs and genuine butter can be had every day at Oswald's grocery. Children's white slippers at Wear Well. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local nnd Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Bo Ilcud Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. The Lehigh Traction Company return ed the borough stone crusher on Friday. Tho new time-table of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad appears on the .fourth page. The six councilmcn mot at 8 o'clock tills morning and began a tour of tho borough. A force of workmon from Allontown is erecting a Climax boiler for Markle & Co. at No. 5 Jeddo. White slippers for children at tho Wear Well. Prices lowest in town. Diamond Jack's Indian show Is head ing this way. The company is giving exhibitions in a tent at Tamaqua this week. Postmasters appointed last week were as follows: West Nanticokc, Nathaniel Sorber; Mountain Grove, Simon Rittcn liouse. On Thursday last George Sweet pur chased a lot on the south side of Burton street from James Hanlon, of Mt. Carinel. For fashionable tailoring at tho lowest possible prices call at Sipplo's. G. B. Markle & Co. are orecting new shanties to tho houses in Highland. Nearly every dwelling in the town is being.provided with one. Two more delivery wagons arc boing built at Halpin's shops for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. Ono is for Freeland and the other for Pottsville. John T. Welsh, one of the proprietors of Welsh ltros. show, which was here a year ago, was in town on Friday and ar ranged to exhibit here on the 23d inst. On Friday night Earnest Ltidwig was placed in the lockup fur raising a distur bance at his home. During the night ho escaped from tho cell, broke tho lock on the jail door and left town. Oswald's mince moat is pure, clean and guaranteed to be the best. Lehigh university has been offered tho two small locomotives which were owned by the late Daniel Coxo. The offer lias been accepted and the ongines will be usod as working models for the students. Extra heavy rails aro being laid on the D. S. & S. between Roan and Oneida Junctions. This part of tho road is given considerable usage and requires bettor rails than arc used (or ordinarv traffic. The annual closing entertainment given by tho pupils of St. Ann's paro chial school will take place at tho Grand opera house on tho evening of June 22. Young ladles have been appointod in each town to sail tickets. A survey of the proposed sower from a point in tho Public Park to the silk mill was made on Saturday. A suffi cient grade was obtained to cnablo the silk mill people to connect, as well as many others on llirkbcck street. Delicious, wholesome pies can be made from the mince meat sold ut Oswald's. Joseph S. Obort, the pork packer of Lehighton, died on Thursday morning, aged 76 years. Deatli was due to a stroke of paralysis sustained last Friday. He was once postmaster of the town and was a member of the first borough cutin cil. The Christian Endoavorers of town are making preparations for the tri-county convention to be held here oil Friday. Tho evening exorcises will be held at tho Grand opera house. Addresses will ho delivered by prominent members of the order. The pastors of soveral of tho local churches havo taken up tho question of providing accommodations for tho chil dren to he sent here from New York by tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund. All appli cations should be In beforo the latter part of next week. J. Bellezza Is selling out his entire stock of boots and shoes at loss than cost. Now is your time for bargains. The commissioners appointed to con sidor tho dividing of tho North ward met on Saturday and hoard tho opinions of soveral of tho residents. It Is quite probablo that four wards will bo made from the. territory north of Main street. The boundaries have not been an nounced. Rev. 11. A. I. Boiiner preached at St. John's Reformed church last evening. This was his last sermon here. He leaves this woek to accept the position of secretary of Urslnus college, with Allentown as His headquarters. A fare well was tendered him by the congrega tion last woek, when ho was presented with a fine rockor and a purse. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Th he- /} $1.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. OKION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooras3and 4, Birkbcck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAEB* y ' Attorney-at-Lala AQ legal botoi mmttr oftnTm. Pogtoffla, B uHCh HALPIN, . Xannofactorer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagonv&a Walnut and Pine Streets, Tmlw ■< S. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Q D. KOIIKBACH, " General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. W all paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles und repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. R. DiiPIERRO & SON, ~ Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship on ail our suits and to give our customers the choicest selections in Spring material. We are prepared to make suits very chcup. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the couuter. b amilics supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker <S Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. Dr. N. M ALEY, iiifim Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. OENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. lIUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stuble 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 wqgonH. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer. Porter, Etc. ® noß ' brands of Domestic and Imported hiskey on sule in one of the haiulsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Sheuan douh Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. lEYYYJRISriESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 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 CI'0.oI% €srP®e®l*£©% HIMI Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre unit Main streets, Freeland
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