FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 104.
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
39 c.
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 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' Tain O'Slian
ters.
Clothing!
A good chance to lmy your
hoys Suits. Good quality for
little money at our closing out
sale of Clothing.
OLSHO'S
Clothing & Hat Store,
57 Centre street.
M ISC ELLA N EOUB Al> V KHTISEM ENTS.
TUBTATE of Ann Smith, Into of Freeland
Hi borough, deceased.
Letters ol' administration cum testament** an
nc.vn upon the above named estate having
been granted to the undersigned, ail persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims or demands
to present the same without delay to
T. A. Buckley.
4'luis. Orion Stroll, attorney.
W ANTED. Three wide-awake, energetic
men, bright young ladies, touchers 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.
\\ TANTEI) Active, reliable man to travel
VV and solicit orders for nursery stock;
permanent employment; expenses and salary
or commission. For terms address the It. O.
Chase Co., South Penn Bq., Philadelphia, Pa.
IUOU BALE. Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and
JP 4JxP, will be sohl cheap. John Shlgo.
POLITIC A L ANNOINC EM ENT.
PUOTHONOTARY—
PAUL DASCH,
of Upper Lehigh.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
Getting Anxious About Tlieir Money.
From the Wilkesbarro Leader.
The continued absence of Anthony J.
Bcndrift, a Plymouth Lithuanian, who
•conducted a wholesale liquor store and
was a banker on a small scale for- his
•countrymen, is causing the depositors
considerable uneasiness. Anthony is a
man who enjoys the confidence and re
spect of his countrymen and of other na
tionalities. Two weeks ago he and his
wife and child left town ostensibly for a
vacation. The second night after he de
parted fire was discovered in Iris liquor
store. It was extinguished before much
dainago was done. The following night
Another fire was discovered.
Mr. Bendrift returnod home after the
fires and left the next day alone. Since
then none outside of his family has
lieard of him and they will give out no
information. The Lithuanians who en
trusted their savings to his keeping are
•beginning to feel as if it is another ease
•of Rockafellow and McKnlght. It Is
supposed that about $20,000 was in his
keeping.
Twin Shaft Damage Suits.
Mrs. Mary O'ltoyle, widow of John
O' Boyle, and Nora and JoseplilneO'Boyle,
minor children, have brought suit to re
cover #2f>,ooo from the Nowton Coal Com
pany by reason of the death of the said
John Boyle In the Twin Shaft disaster.
Mrs. Ann Connell, mother of Michael
Conncll, has brought suit to recover
#25:000.
James Derrigaml Helen Derrig, father
and mother of Timothy IJerrig, have sued
to recover #25,000 from the same com
pany for the death of their son.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
FARCE IS NEARLY OVER.
LEGISLATORS' WORK WILL BE FIN
ISHED ON JULY 1.
Expense Hills Tlmt Smack of I>ishoiienty
Presented for Payuisnt-Charity Appro
priations to He Heavily Cut—Toy Sol
diers' Kilt in us Reduced.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 25, 1897.
In nine cases out of every ten, elec
tion contest committees of investigation
are more money-making schemes for a
favored few of the legislators. Take
for instance the Saunders-Roberts con
tost from Philadelphia. There wore
nine members appointed to make this
investigation. The bill of expenses has
been presented and foots up nearly five
thousand dollars. Each member of the
committee, in putting in his bill, itemizes
It as follows: "Extra car fare, carriage
hire, telegrams, etc., $294." Represen
tative I*. M. Lytle, of Huntingdon, is
chairman of this committee; his hill is
$294. Mr. Lytle is also chairman of the
house railroads committee, and of course
like all other members of the committee,
travels on passes. If he paid carfare
ho is tlio first chairman of tliis cornmit
teo that has ever done so. There is
scarcely a member of the legislature
who does not have a telegraph frank
issued to him. Yet In this bill of ex
penses each member has a charge made
for telegrams. Governor Hastings in
Ills recent message declared strongly
against expensive election contests and
it looks as if ho will veto these bills.
It seems reasonably certain to say
that the legislature will adjourn July 1.
This lias been agreed upon. There will
also be no new revonuo bills passed.
TJje plan agreed upon by the leaders is
to cut down expenses to meet the in
come. The appropriatiation calendar
will be taken up this week. The gen
eral bill, which includes the running
expenses of the commonwealth, will
come first, the appropriations for state
institutions next, and after that the re
maining revenues will be devoted be
tween the semi-state and charitable
institutions. In the latter is where the
cut will be inado.
Two years ago an attempt was made
to scale down the school appropriations,
but llie country members would not
stand It. A poll of the house was taken
last week which shows that 103 members
are opposed to any reduction. This is
more than enough to prevent the appro
priation to bo tampered with. The
National Guard appropriation conies in
for a sealing. Several hundred thousand
dollars is asked for, but it is proposed to
cut this $200,000 at least. The State Col
lege asks for over $200,000. This college
is near Governor Hastings' home and is
much admired by him. Yet it is on the
list to be cutoff without anything. The
University of Pennsylvania is asking for
over a million .but is to have nothing.
The governor returned to the house,
without liis approval, a bill making it
lawful to erect and maintain fences
constructed in whole or in part of wire
along public roads and between adjoin
ing lands. His objection to the measure
is that it is indefinite in its description
of the character of the fence.
Governor Hastings has signed the
Campbell bill imposing a tax of three
cents a day on all employed unnatural
ized foreigners. The tax to be deduct
ed from the wages of ills b -
ginning July 1. The bill is expected to
put about SI,OOOOOO a year into the
treasuries of the various counties of the
state. One-half goes to the school fund
on the basis of the number of schools
and the balance for the general ex
penses of the counties. An act of as
sembly signed by the governor makes a
radical change in tho matt r of pay
ments for charters at the state depart
ment. The bonus is increased from one
fourth to one-third of one per cent on
capital stock and is payable in advance
before the charter is issued. Other bills
signed are as follows: Providing that
illegitimate children should take their
mother's name; authorizing tho publi
cation of 15,000 copies of school laws
and decisions; authorizing labor claim
ants in certain cases to take joint ap
peals; extending mechanics' lien law
to include gas and electric light fixtures
and wiring.
Another bill signed is for tho better
protection of employes in and about
coal mines. It prevents mine superin
tendents, foremen and assistants from
receiving or soliciting any sums of
money or other valuable consideration
from men while in their employ and
provides a penalty of not more than
S3OO. Others are: Authorizing control
lers of cities to appoint probato clerk;
regulating the sale of goods marked
"gold" or "solid gold;" empowering and
' directing county commissioners to pay
constables for services rendered in mak
ing returns to court of special elections
in each district; providing for the regula
tion of the manufacture and sale of
vinegars to prevent adulteration; limit
ing tho number of inmates of state
prisons, penitentiaries, state reforma
tories and other penal institutions, to be
employed in manufacturing goods there
in, and prohibiting tho use of machinery
in manufacturing said goods; applying
the provisions of the act to prevent the
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1897.
spread of the contagious diseases among
fruit trees; relating to the number of
overseers of the poor necessary to sign
certain petitions.
The following is a summary of the
work of the legislature to date: Bills
read in piace, 1,018; house bills reported
from house committees, 510; senate bills
reported from house committee, 225:
total senate bills sent to governor, 92:
house bills approved by the governor,
93; house bills vetoed, 9. The senate
has sent 271 bills to the house. The
senate lias passed 133 house bills and
negatived about 30. There are about 45
house bills on the senate calendar, leav
ing only 22 bills from the house not yet
acted upon by the senate. Nissley.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Editok Tkibunk. —In thus venturing,
Mr. Editor, to express an opinion lira
public journal, I feel like a cat in a
strange garret. The whole thing is so
foreign to my surroundings, and the
danger of awakening some sleeping
critic so awful to contemplate,* that
doubt and fear run riot in my soul at
even the thought. Hut, "faint heart
ne'er won fair lady," and hero goes:
The first duty of a newspaper writer,
I expect, is to announce his subject and
justify its choice. During my brief tres
pass on your patience, I expect to show
that an unjust and dangerous public
spirit is being aroused in our town by
the farce and mummery and the chatter
and scold of the men who presume to
represent Frceland public opinion in
the Hazleton papers. I submit, Mr.
Editor, it would lie unfair to probe to
the quick and to hold up to unqualified
derision the conceit which these men
and their friends find in their masterly (?)
effusions. The humors of the critics I
mention have run a little wild and to
seed, and it is not a pleasant task to lay
violent hands on the absurdities of men
who have not yet arrived at years of
discretion. In point of intelligence
there arc some men before the men who
continually criticise in the newspapers,
others on a level with them and a very
few behind them.
No man with a head larger in propor
tion than his feet can do the town much
good by constant fault-finding in the
newspapers. And it is assuring to find
that the council and school board, two
objects of attack lately and constantly,
are composed of men with a snap and an
independence equal to the emergency in
chronic cases of newspaper barking.
The wires and pulleys that govern the
motion of the enemies of public improve
ments in our town are not in good shape
at present to betray our officials into
doing that which should not be done,
nor in preventing them from doing that
which should be done.
1 trust that our council will continue
to act independent of the base insinua
tions constantly Hung at them by men
of narrow souls and mean dispositions.
The public at large arc not finding fault
with our council. It is only the eloquent
(?) "say so" of a very insignificant min
ority that hampers and tries to destroy
public confidence in our council and
schpol board.
The personal of the men who compose
our council and school board is proof
against any attacks of the order indulg
ed in by the men who are only looking
for a chance to "soak them." Let us
love more and criticise less; let us find
the good and bring it to light. When
(lie town is so full of what is good and
admirable* why always bring the base,
the mean and the vulgar to public light?
An honorable newspaper correspondent
is not fond of looking at everything
through colored spectacles. Let news
paper correspondents not forget that
they should bo honorable. A fault
finder is the baser metal of our human
nature and is a chronic nuisance.
Mark Keltico.
Illy; llluz.® in Plymouth.
Fire laid waste one entire side of Cox's
alloy, below Welsh Ilill, in the township
of Plymouth, about 3 o'clock Friday
morning. The fire that caused the des
strution of six single and three double
frame dwellings took place in an un
occupied side of one of thodoubio blocks.
A dance was in progress on the other
side and it is understood that one of the
participants went into the vacant part
of the houso to smoke, lleing tired he
fell asleep with the lighted cigar in his
hand. Some wasto paper nearby caught
fire, and the result is tiiat nothing but
the foundations remain.
The buildings were owned by the fol
lowing parties: John Hayward, four
single houses and one double; I. Cox,
one single house; Mrs. W. C. P. Morgan,
one double block and one single; John
Durbin, one double block. They were
occupied by Michael Yasterish, John
Walco, Timothy Carey, William Rogers,
William Roden, J. Hayward, 1. Cox,
Peter l'udrovicz, Ilenry Narcarow and
Charles Crossin.
The occupants of all the houses except
the three upper ones savod their furni
ture. Owing to there being no fire
hydrants nearer than 3,000 yards the
Plymouth firemen could do nothing. It
was thought that the fellow whoso cigar
caused the conflagration was burned to
death, but this rumor proved untrue.
Several women and children had narrow
escapes, however.
BASE BALL DOTS.
Drifton park saw its most exciting
game of the season yesterday. The
Freeland club had strengthened some
what for the contest, but their oppo
nents wore not napping, and bad done
likewise. Several new faces appeared
on both sides, and as tho clubs are now
composed there are players from both
towns and other towns on each side;
still the rivalry exists as strongly as
when the Tigers played amateur ball
and used to meet tho Fearnots. The
Freeland team opened the contest in
good form, scoring one run in the first
and two in tho second. The Drifton
boys failed to get a rmnner past third
bag until the eighth inning, when three
runs were earned by opportune hitting
and daring base running. This tied the
score and the 1,000 spectators wore well
worked up when the ninth opened.
Drifton added two more to their credit
in this inning, and obtained a lead which
Freeland could not overcome. ' The
game was a well-played one from start
to finish, and abounded with close deci
sions on bases. John Gillespie umpired
tho contest. Tho battery for Freeland
was McGill, of Highland, and McKinley.
and for Drifton Burke, of Hazleton, and
McGeehati. Both pitchers did fine work
at critical stages of the game, and re
ceived gilt-edged support.
At a meeting of the Anthracite league
directors on Friday evening tho legality
of tho Ilazlcton-Freeland game played
at Hazleton on Juno 13 was taken up
and the decision arrived at is that the
game shall be played again. Owing to
this action the percentage tablo is some
what changed.
On July 11 there will be an interest
ing game hero between tho Stars and
Athletics. The winning club will be
given credit for two games, the one
played that day and also the game of
June 13, which lias been in dispute on
account of a decision by the umpire.
Lattimer could do nothing against tho
Hazleton aggregation yesterday. All
the pitchers in tho town were knocked
out of tho box, and the game ended 30
to 7 in favor of the visiting club.
A picked club of Freeland players will
play Mauch Chunk next Saturday. As
a majority of the Carbon club consists
of Freeland boys, the game will bo an
interesting one.
"Kid" Jordan, at one time a pitcher
for Hazleton club, jumped his contract
witli the Philadelphia clnh of the Atlan
tic league last week and joined tho Ilor
nersviilo team.
The machine shop club beat the
hoilermakers, of Drifton, at Freeland
Park Saturday afternoon by a score of
17 to 13.
On July 4 the Anthracite league clubs
will play as follows: Freeland at Latti
mer, Drifton at Hazleton.
Ed. Gaffney filled Gillespie's place at
Mauch Chunk on Saturday, owing to
the latter having a sprained foot.
Sandy Run Slavonian club was defeat
ed yesterday by Jeddo Slavonians, 29
to 23.
Anthracite league clubs stand as fol
lows:
Clubs Won Lost Percentage
Drifton ii - .780
lluzlcton I 3 .671
Freeland 3 4 .421)
but timer 2 0 .230
PERSONALITIES.
Albert Williams and Joseph William
son left on Monday for Hazleton and
Freeland, where they have secured em
ployment as insurance agents. Butcher
James Hough, of Freeland, is visiting
iiis father, James P. Hough, of Bloom
ingdale. Al. Worley, of Freeland, called
on li is parents on Tuesday.— Lam ford
Record.
Charles Hart, who removed his family
to Wyomissing two weeks ago, has re
turned with li is household goods. The
family will resido here again.
Miss Mary Kuntz was a delegate to
the state convention of the Luther
League, which was held at Altoona last
week.
Miss Maine Roach, of Aklen, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Mary Mcllugh,
at South Ilcbcrton.
Miss Katie McGcohan, of Pottsville, is
visiting Misses Maine and Rose Boyle.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Plans have been prepared for a new
brick engine houso at No. 2 colliery.
In tliis will be placed tho largo air com
pressor which will supply tho motors
that the company has decided to run
inside.
The entertainment given here on
Saturday evening by tlie Edison pro
jectoscope was the finest witnessed in
town for some time. A little advertis
ing would have helped to swell the
attendance.
Hugh Gallagher, formerly a Drifton
ian, but now a resident of Scranton, is
spending a few days witli li is parents.
Edward Dougherty and Edward O'Don
noil, of Mahunoy City, callod on frionds
here last week.
Miss Bridget Dougherty, of McAdoo,
spent a few days with friends here.
Patrick Brisiln, of Mahanoy City, is
visiting friends here.
Tomorrow will be pay day.
Students and Graduates Coming Home.
In the report of the Villanova college
commencement exercises, in our last
issue, we omitted to mention that the
degree of master of arts was conferred
upon Bernard J. O'Donnell, of town,
who graduated there some years ago
and is now studying for tho priesthood.
This vicinity had tho following grad
uates: Francis X. O'Donnell, Drifton.
and Patrick J. Gallagher and Peter R.
O'Donnell, Freeland. The latter was
awarded a gold medal for gentlemanly
conduct during the term.
Misses Jennie Bachman, Katie Win
ter and Lizzie Scipie have returned
from Bloomsburg normal school, where
they were examined and given permis
sion to enter next term.
Miss Lizzie James, of Eckley, gradu
ated at Kutztown normal school on
Wednesday. Her sister, Miss ltay, is
also a student there.
Edward J. Gaffney and Thomas Mc-
Cole have returned homo from Holy
Cross college, Worcester, Mass.
At tho Mlsoricordhe academy, Merlon,
Miss Josephine Caippboll graduated last
week witli honors.
Perry Wontz, of tho University of
Pennsylvania Philadelphia came home
on Thursday.
Miss Laura Koons, of town, will grad
uate this week at West Chester normal
school.
Miss Birdalyn Davis returned last,
week from the Boston Conservatory of
M usic.
Miss Lizzie Lawson, of Highland, is
home from Bloomsburg normal.
June Weddings Are Numerous.
In the presence of a number of friends.
Dominic Tiraony, of Hazleton, and Miss
Sophia Boyle, of Freeland, were married
at St. Ann's church on Thursday even
ing by Ilcy. M. J. Fallihcc. Miss Maim;
Brown, of Allentown, was bridesmaid,
and Daniel O'Donnell, of Hazleton, was
groomsman. After the coromony aio
ception was held at tho bride's homo,
the residence* of her brother-in-law,
Francis Brennau, where congratulations
from a wide circle of friends were re
ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Timony have
taken up their residence in Hazleton.
where the former is employed by the
Lehigh Traction Company.
AtOakdale, tho same evoning, David
Renshaw, .Ir., and Miss Jennie Peteh
were united in marriage by Rev. J. C.
Bickel, of Jeddo. The wedding was
celebrated at tho residence of the groom,
and was attended by a large number of
acquaintances of the young people.
George J acq not, of Jeddo, and Miss
Sadie Fritzlnger, of Freeland, wore mar
ried on Saturday evening by Rev. J. B.
Kerschner, of Conyngham. Both are
popular young people and received many
congratulations from their friends.
Paul Burezak and Miss Annie Erchak,
botli of Drifton, were married on Satur
day by Rev. Gulovich at the Greek
Catholic church.
Herman Jluchotzko and Miss Ludonl
ka Motzkus, of South Iloberton, will be
married this evening by Rev. J. J.
Kuntz.
A Luzerne Man Shot.
Word was received at Kingston on
Thursday of tho tragic death of Thomas
Fahey, once a Kingston boy, at Lead
ville, Col. Fahey was deputy sheriff of
Lake county, and while attempting to
make an arrest on Monday was fatally
shot. He lingered in great suffering
until Thursday, when ho died. His
friends here have not yet learned tho
full particulars of his death. His brotlior
in-law, Thomas Dunn, also formerly of
Kingston, is sheriff of tho county, and
Fahey had served as deputy for some
timo.
The deceased was the son of Mrs.
Thomas Fahoy, now living at Edwards
ville, and a brother of Mrs. Peter Gill,
also of the same place, lie is survived
by a wife and ten childron. Fahey left
Kingston about eleven years ago and
was 40 years of age.
Sympathy from the LegiHluture.
The following was offered in the state
legislature on Saturday by Representa
tive Roberts, of Wilkesbarro:
Whereas, Tho legislature has investi
gated the deplorable condition of the
mining regions, and has thus made |
itself acquainted with tho destitution
and wretched condition of the miners,
and
Whereas, A most commendable work
is about to be started for tlieir relief and
benefit by the organization known as
the "Antracite United Mine Workers of
America," therefore
Resolved, That this legislature does
hereby most heartiy endorse and recom
mend this good work, and wish that the
organization and President John Fahy
and associates may have tho hearty co
operation and assistance of the people
in general In making tho grand and
humane work of aiding tho mine work
ers a most complete success.
Delicious, wholosomo pies can bo made
from tho mince meat sold at Oswald's.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
July 2.—Annual ball of tho Stars Ath
letic Association at Yannes' opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
July s.—Picnic and bicycle races under
the auspicos 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.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL,
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local ami Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Item I Ouickly. 1
What the Folks of This aiul Other
Towns are Doing.
Tho members of council will meet in
special session tomorrow evening at the
council room.
The shipment of huckleberries to tin?
cities began on Saturday. The crop will
be a fair one this summer.
Shoes for all kinds of feet are sold at j
the Wear Well.
The second production of the closing
exercises of the parochial school pupils I
on Thursday evening was attended by a
largo audience.
John Broderick, Jr., began work this I
morning as agent for the Columbia
Brewing Company, of Shenandoah, suc
ceeding Andrew Curnoy, Jr., who re
signed.
A fire in a steam way leading from
No. 1 mines, Oakdale, gave the officials
of Markle *fc Co. some uneasiness on !
Friday. The flames were subdued after j
several hours hard work.
Oswald's mince meat is pure, clean
and guaranteed to be tho best.
Miss Margery C. Streotor, a Foster
township teacher, was one of tho four
applicants who were examined at
Wilkosbarro on Friday by the perma
nent certificate committee.
Governor Hastings has refused a res
pite to ''Terrible Pete" Wassill, who is
sentenced to hang on July 22. llis at
torneys wanted time to get the case
before the Board of Pardons.
The bicycle races to be run from the L
Public. Park to Pond Creek and return |
next Monday are beginning to interest
local wheelmen. Tho entries for both (
the men's and boys' races are expected
to be numerous.
For fashionable tailoring at the lowest
possible prices call at Sipple's.
Electric railway men from all sections
of tho state were the guests of Alvin
Markle at Ila/Jeton on Friday. They
were taken over the lines of the Lehigh !
Traction Company and were later ten- |
dorod a banquet at Hazlo Park.
Tho ball of the Stars Athletic Associ- j
ation at Yaunes' opera house on Friday j
evening will bo attended by large dele
gations of base ballists from every town
in the region. Tho Stars are prepariug
to show the visitors a good time.
A new passenger locomotive on the
Lehigh Valloy Railroad, No. 285, has
just been sent out of the Shops at Ha/.le
ton. It was tried on the Black Diamond
express this week. The engine is of the
Wallace design and is capable of draw
ing anything in tho shape of a railroad
train.
Fresh eggs and genuine butter can be
had every day at Oswald's grocery.
While at work on D. S. & S. cars on
Saturday Frank McGroarty, of South
Centre street, had the fore linger of his
right hand caught between a bumper and
a coupling pin. The member was
squeezed so severely that it burst.
Freeland physicians arc treating it and
will have the linger O. K. in a few days.
Twilla. a young daughter of Mrs.
John Chambers, of Front street, died
on Thursday at the ago of 15 months.
Since the death of her husband in the
Guui Run boiler explosion in March,
181)0, Mrs. Chambers has lost three chil
dren and also her mother. Tho inter
ment took place at Catawissa yesterday.
A dance will bo held at Mrs. John
Krouse's hotel, South Ileberton, on the
afternoon and evening of July 5. First
class music will be there, and a good
time is assured to all who attend.
Miss Jonnio Toomuy, aged 18 years,
died on Friday evening at tho home of
her grandfather, John Toomey, on
South Centre street. She had boon a
sufferer from consumption for some
time, and death was due to this disease.
Tho remains were taken this morning to
Weatherly, and interred In the Catholic
cemetery near there.
Successful llridge Itidders.
Tho county commissioners awarded
contracts last week for the building of
thirty-one new bridges. About seventy
live bidders submitted prices. Those In
this end of tho county were given out as
follows:
Across Pond creek, on Laurvtown
road, Foster township, to M. V. Wan
doU, for $O9l.
Across Pond creek, on road between
White Haven and Weatherly, Foster
township, to M. V. Wundoll, for $097.
Across Green Mountain run, in White
Haven, to Edwin Stehly, for ssll.
Across Little Nescopeek creek, Sugar
loaf township, to Andrew and Millard
Kintz, for $414.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Watch the date on your paper.
$1.50 PER YEAR
QIIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Rooms 3 and4,Birkbockßrick,Freeland.
JOHN M. CAIIii,
AUorney-at-L&ifc
AH lcffal busiaoa* promptlj attended.
Postofflm Etoftt&ag. * • * FrwYjid.
HALFIN,
Harm ufacturer at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Sc.
Walnut and Pins Streets, JTreeland.
I S. 10. lIAYKH,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washing-ton Street,
None but Reliable Companies Represented,
C* D. ROIiKBACIi,
General Hardware.
! Tl'jHilers'supplies of every kind nlwuvs In
stuck, null pupct*. pniuts jtiul tiuwure. llicy
eles and repairs of ull sorts.
South Centre street.
DkI'IERRO A SON,
Fine Tailors.
Centre street, near South.
We aim to vivo satisfaction in workmanship
on nil our suits ami to gi\e our customers tho
choicest selections in Spring material. Wo
| arc prepared to make suits very cheap.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baiter & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STREET, FItEELAND.
Dr. N. MALEY~
mmmwmw.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER ri! UK BECK'S STOItE.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING lIOTEI. IN FREELAND.
M. 11. IIUNSICKIIR, Prop.
Rates, §2 per day. Bar stocaed with tine
whiskey, wine, beer ami cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attachtd.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 Walnut all-cut, Freeland,
or wait tor the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons iu town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Beer ami Youngling's Porter on tap.
D 8 Centre street.
ZEY-A-YYISnESS I
Light Carriage Harness,
$0.50, $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
Dr.v CsOOliMf
(xPOPPI'tPSj
Roots UiHl
S3mh\M.
Also
PURE WINES & LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre unU Main streets, Freeland