FREELAND TRIBUNE.
von X. NO. 7.
WARM
WEATHER
WEAR.
Underwear.
Men's Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers. Really worth 35c, at
24c.
Men's Summer Merino Shirts
and Drawers. Soft and Light,
24c.
Best Quality Balbriggan Un
wear, 45c.
Keep A Cool Head.
Men's Dress Straw Hats at
25c and 40c, but our won
derful selection of latest novel
ties at 50c takes the lead.
Be sure and see our Boys'
Straw Hats, particularly the
Straw Tarn O'Shanters for Boys
three to eight years; and the
line at 25c and 50c for the
larger fellows.
Globe Brand Percale Laun
dered Shirts at 50c are sell
ing fast.
Fancy Bosom White Shirts
for particular dress. The right
ideas are found here.
OLSHO'S
Clothing & Hat Store,
57 Centre street..
Al ISCELL AN EOI S AI) VEKTISKM KNTS.
IFOK SALE.-Two pool tables, sizes txsand
Jj 41x; will bo sold cheap. John Sbigo.
I'OLITIL'A I. ANNOUNCEMENT.
UXI U P lit 4TUONOTA RV—
PAUL DASCH,
oi* U|l>or Lehigh.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
THE WORK OF GENIUS.
A now scoop for use in cleaning
asphalt. lias tin adjustable scraper in
front, with a recess or well in the buck,
to hold the dirt JUS it is gathered.
To keep the tongues of shoes from
slipping down while on the wearer's
feet eyelets are placed in the upper
ends through which the lacings pass
before they are tied.
For use in cutting cheese accurately
a new device has a graduated are with
a sliding arm running over an indicator
on the are to guide the knife for the
amount desired.
In a recently patented shaving brush
n flexible bulb is placed inside an aper
ture in the handle, to be filled with wai
ter or liquid soap, with a tube extend
ing out to the bristles to wet them for
use.
The combination of a boot and shoe
recently patented has a detachable up
per which may be fastened to the shoe
either by lacing or snap buttons, mak
ing a handy ridmg or cycling boot out
of dji ordinary shoe.
A recently patented machine for
sewing the mouths of bags after they
are tilled has a balanced arm carrying
the needle-driving mechanism, which
can be drawn down until it is in the
proper position over the bag.
No Confuitlntf Environment.
Mlss Edith (to evening caller) —When
r write J have to be entirely aloue and
have everything quiet, so there will be
uothiug to disturb my thoughts. 1
don't sec how anyone can dictate to au
umamiensis.
Mr. Good fellow—lt's very easy. I
dictate all my business letters.
"You do? And dou't your thoughts
often wander from the subject until
you iind yourself unable to proceed?"
"Ob, no. My typewriter is a man."—
N. Y. Weekly.
A Y-nir oi* xneni;
Borrowit —Say, Jack, can't you lend
mo Ave?
Jiurdup—Sorry; I'm busted myself. I
just borrowed ten.
Borrowit—Well, my eyes! You're a
flue kind of hog to refuse after such
luck as that!—N. Y. Truth.
lie Would Try.
It *vas a children's party, u'ud supper
lime. Little Tommy Tucker hud euten
and was filled, but he would not give in.
"Have some more cuke. Tommy," said
his hoßteßa.
"I think I could," said Tommy, "if I
atood up."—Blck-Me-Up.
STORE TAX BILL VETOED.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS REFUSED TO
SIGN THE MEASURE.
Pronounced It Unconstitutional llccitiiso
Tuxes Arc Not Uniform—Alleged Pur
poses of the Kill Arraigned by the Ex
ecutive—Text of the Veto.
The Ormo company store bill, which
was designed by its framer to be a
method by which the obnoxious com
pany stores in this state could be driven
out of existence, was on Tuesday vetoed
by Governor Hastings. The action of
the executive was strictly in libe with
the predictions freely made by persons
close to corporations which thrive on
company store business, and the veto
occasioned no surprise among the public
at large. The governor's statement on
the bill, as reported by the Philadelphia
Prena, is as follows:
"This bill," says the governor, "im
poses a tax of 10 per centum upon the
f.ice value of Jill 'orders, checks, divid
ers, coupons, pass hooks or other paper
representing the amount in part or whole
of the wages or earnings of any em
ploye that wero given, made or issued'
by the employer for the payment of
labor, and not redeemed in lawful money i
of the United States within thirty days
from the giving, making or issuing
thereof. This tax is confined to the
issuing of such evidence of indebtedness
by employers who are engaged in any or
al! of the twenty-eight different kinds of
business that are enumerated in the
bill."
The constitution provides, the gover
nor insists, that, all taxes shall be uni
form, but they are not in this bill, for,
••if an order should bo given by any per
son, firm, partnership, corporation or
association engaged in any one of the
twenty-eight different varieties of busi
ness therein enumerated, thou that
order, chock divider, coupon, pass book
or other paper is to be taxed 10 per
centum, but
IF AN ORDER BE GIVEN
in payment of wages by any person,
firm, partnership, corporation or associa
tion not engaged in any one of those
several twenty-eight kinds of business,
then it is not to be taxed.
"Again, under the provisions of the
act of May 20, 1801, sill orders, dividers,
coupons, etc., as above mentioned, are
declared to be invalid and wages are
required to be paid somi-mouthly in law
ful money of the United States. Failure
to pay renders the employer liable to
prosecution for misdemeanor, and upon
conviction to pay a line not exceeding
S2OO. The factory inspector is required
to enforce the provisions of this act. '
The act of 1801 is not repealed either in
terms or by implication by the bill before ■
me if it should become si law, and it ex- ;
pressly declares that all assignments of
wages, and of agreements relieving the
employer from the obligation to pay in
lawful money of the United States, shall
become invalid.
"The act of June 0, 1891, also pro
vides that siny mining or manufacturing
company shall not, through its ollicers,
stockholders or by any rule or regula
tion of its business, make any contract
with the keepers or owners of any store '
whereby the employes of such corpora- !
tiou shall be obliged to trade with such i
keeper or owner, and that any such con
tract, made in violation of the act, shall
be prima facie evidence of the fact that
SUCH STORK IS UNDER CONTROL
of such mining or manufacturing corpor
ation and in violation of the act. It
also provides for tlio forfeiture of the
franchises of the corporation violating
its provisions, and authorizes the attor
ney general to proceed by quo warranto
against such corporation. Under those
laws the issuing of any order, check,
divider, coupon, passbook or other
paper representing the amount, in part
or in whole, of the wages or earnings of
any laboring man is illegal.
"The measure bo fore me would put the
state In the anomalous position of levy
ing and collecting a tax upon orders,
checks, dividers, coupons, etc., which
by express legislative enactment are
declared to be invalid, and which ;iro
expressly forbidden to he issued in pay
ment, of wages. No mining or manufac
turing company can legally issue the
different kinds of paper contemplated by
the proposed act, except in violation of
law, and if these papers should be issued
in violation of law how can the state
pass another law taxing them at the
rate of 10 per centum?
"The fratjiers of this bill evidently in
tended that it should relieve the labor
ing man from the pernicious company
store order system, which, wherever and
under whatever disguise it is practiced,
has proved a curse; but this measure
fails to meet the evil.
"The owner of a company store who
seeks
TO COMPEL Hts EMPLOYE
to purchase any portion of his earnings
in store goods by the issuing of store
orders, coupons or other devices, all of
which are forbidden by law, could not
he hindered in placing, however unjust
ly, this additional tax of 10 per centum
on the amount of such orders upon his
employe. The laboring man's capital
Is his daily wages. The only collateral
FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897.
ho can offer to secure credit is his char
acter for honesty and industry and his
monthly pay account. If lie should be
deprived of either of these he is left
without the means of supporting his
family.
"This hill deprives him of the means
of obtaining credit either from his em
ployer or from anybody else, and would
make him. in addition thereto, pay the
tax sought to he imposed by ssiid meas
ure. If the hill should became a law he
must either pay cash for his coal, moat,
clothing and other necessaries of life,
or go without them, or pay 10 per cen
tum above what
ANY OTHER MAN WOULD IIAVK
to pay to get. credit for such necessaries.
If he received a chock upon a bank in
payment of bis wages, and used that,
check for the payment of liis debts, or
sent it to a foreign country, so that it
could not reach the hank for payment
within thirty days from the date it wus
issued to him, a tax of in per centum
under this hill would be imposed, which
eventually would come off the man who
earned the money. If his employer
should give him a check upon a private
hanking institution, and it were paid in
lawful money of the United States on
presentation, the amount thereof would
still he subject to the 10 per centum tax.
"If the purpose of the measure is to
raise revenue for the state it has se
lected the pinched wages of the labor
ing man from which t.o derive a portion
of Its income. If the purpose be to
make the several employers of labor
described in the hill pay the tax, then
the purpose is entirely mistaken, be
cause, In Its practical operation, the
laboring man and not the company must
eventually pay the tax."
Frenli Air Children.
Tin; scenes around the Lehigh Valley
station on Monday evening, when the
third lot of Fresh Air children arrived
from New York city and Brooklyn, were
repetitious of those enacted on Thurs
day and Friday of last week. At least
one-fifth of the population was at the
depot to greet the hundred youngsters
who were on board the train, and for
half an hour after arriving the visitors
were given but little chance to breathe
fresh air, so great was the throng that
crowded about them.
They were finally taken into the wait
ing rooms of the station, and distributed
t.<> the parties who had made application, j
The whole number ordered did not ar- !
rive, and some of those who failed to
receive their expected charges resorted
to every known means, even bordering
on kidnapping, to secure possession of a
little Now Yorker. Besides those, it
largo number hung around vainly
hoping that a few extra ones might be j
among the lot. There were not enough j
to go round by several hundred, and
many of the local youngsters who were
among the curious crowd were eagerly
picked up, only to be quickly dropped
when they disclosed their identity.
The children have nearly all found
excellent homes, and very few of them
have made complaint of the treatment
they have received here. Their appre
ciation of the trip was aptly expressed
by one little fellow who is with au up
town family. He says: "Throe big
meals a day and nothing to do is a dead
cinch."
The woods on all sides of town are
daily filled with the visiting children,
and their exclamations of surprise at'
the most commonplace objects afford |
much merriment to the native juveniles ■
who accompany them on their rambles.
Freeland people have a standing re
putation of never doing anything by
halves, and when they took up the ques
tion of assisting the New York Tribune
Fresh Air Fund there was no doubt but
that they would make a success of it.
That they have done so can be attested
in many ways, one of which is in the
number provided with homes. Free
land, according to those who are .send
ing out the children, is entertaining the
largest number of any town in the
country. This is quite a record to
achieve on our first effort, and caused
the New York Tribune on Monday to
pay the. town the following compliment:
"Another largo party is that to Free
land. It numbers 102 children and is a
remarkable party in that within the
last four days 140 children have gone to
Freeland. These little ones met with
such an enthusiastic reception and were
so well likod that orders for more have
been pouring in from Freeland over
since. These orders, when filled, will
result in 242 children enjoying a vaca
tion at Freeland. The children of the
first party were met at the station by
over 2,000 people who were in
terested in the affair. At a small place
just this side of Freeland, where two
children were expected, a crowd of 100
people gathered at the station simply
to welcome the two little visitors."
Special Excursion to Niagara Falls.
Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad on
August ft, 1807. Low rates from all
stations In Pennsylvania, and tickets
good five (ft) days. Grand opportunity
to visit Niagara Falls at moderate ex
pense. Round trip rate, $0.50 from Free
laud. Excursion train leaves 10.51 a. m.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
PERSONALITIES.
Hugh L. McMenamin, who is studying
for the priesthood at Sacred Heart col
lego, Denver, came home on Monday to
spend the summer months with his
parents.
Rev. Carl Ilouser returned on Monday
afternoon from Connecticut, where a
Slavonian Lutheran conference was
held last week.
Rev. K. A. O'Rielly, of Wilkesbarre,
is the guest of Rev. M. J. Fallihee dur
ing the absence of Rev. Mack, who is on
his vacation.
Prof. J. M. Roberts and wife, of
Bethlehem, are visiting at. the home, of
the latter's father, Rev. J. T. Griffiths.
Joseph Cooper lias returned to Kay
onno, N. J,, after a short visit to his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. Cooper.
Charles Dusheck entertained a large
party of his friends at liis farm in Sandy
Valley yesterday.
Bernard .1. O'Donnell, of Villanova
college, spent part of the week with his
parents here.
Master Joliii Lynott, of Scranton, is j
visiting at tho Campbell residence on j
Main street.
Miss Annie Roach, of Allien, is visit
ing the Mcllugh family at South lleber
ton.
Miss Cassie Furyy, of Torresdale, Pa.,
is visiting relatives here.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Irving A. Stearns, of Wilkesbarre.
has accepted tho presidency of the 1). S.
Si S. Railroad and tho several other cor
porations over which Alfred Walter pre
sided. He will assume charge about
August I.
I). J. Boyle, of Freeland, who passed
a successful examination for mine fore
man, has been placed in charge of a
sijiiad of inside men by Superintendent
Kudllck.
Richard Cutler, of Philadelphia, who
was a miner in these parts several years
ago, is tho guest of Alfred Widdick.
BASE BALL DOTS.
The Stars play on Sunday at llazlcton
and the Fearnots will appear at Latti
mor.
Anthracite league clubs stand as fol
lows:
Clubs Won Lost Percentage
Drift on s :f .727
ilii/.lotoii ii 4 .(" i
Freeland 4 (i .41!)
Lai timer 3 H .273
Surveyor Resigns.
It is said that the resignation of Bor
ough Surveyor R. P. Kealy will bo pre
sented to tho council at the next meet
ing of that body. Mr. Kealy has proven
an efficient and obliging official and the
borough will lose the services of an ac
curate and reliable surveyor if the resig
nation is accepted.
l'sitoiith <■ run
Reported by C. A. Snow Si Co., Wash
ington, I). C.
G. W. (irailin, Allcntown, valve.
I. Harrison, Scranton, gas-burner tip.
C. W. Parsons. Scranton, crane.
.). M. Reeves, Plymouth, car-brake.
A. F. Rickert, Scranton, recutting
tool for valve-seats.
J. T. Williams, Carboudale, domestic
truck and elevator.
F. C. Wolfe, Allcntown, shoe.
Claims That Faitli Cured ller.
Miss Lizzie Krown,of llazlcton, claims
to have been cured by faith of rhcuina
ism, with which she was afflicted for
some years. She tried all known means
of getting healed and finally submitted
to tin! faitli cure, which, she says, has
been successful, lte.v. William Austin,
of town, who is one of the Christian
Holiness camp-moeting ministers, is the
divine healer. Miss Krowti, who before
was unable to walk, lias since attended
the meetings held at the camp ground
on the Jeanesville road.
Wer® Not Married.
The marriage notice of William
O'Gara, of West llazlcton, and Miss
Kate Jones, of Upper Lehigh, which
was published on the 15th Inst, in a
Hazloton paper and on the 17th in a
Freeland paper, is incorrect. Rev. J. T.
Griffith, whom the notice credited with
having performed the ceremony, denies
all knowledge of such, and the yonng
lady whose name was used also wishes
to enter her denial of the report. An
effort is being made to discover the per
son who imposed on the newspapers
which published the notice.
flow'* This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out uny obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale Druegista,
Toledo, 0.
WALDINQ, KINXAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*.
Testimonials froa.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
School Hoard Mee.lng.
Tho borough school board mot last
eyening in special session for tho pur
pose of soiling the old school buildings
and deciding on publishing the report of
the auditors. All the members except.
President McCarthy were, present. Direc
tor Schaub was elected president pro
tern. A motion to rescind the action of
tho board taken at a previous meeting,
to have the audit published in two town
papers, was agreed to. The board then
decided to publish it in tho TKIHI NK, it
being tho lowest bidder. The rates sub
mitted were as follows: TMIU'NK, throe
insertions, 10 cents per line; Proyrexs and
Press , 5 cents per line each insertion;
Hazleton Plain Speaker and Standard , 4S.
cents per lino each insertion.
Secretary Sweeney then announced
that tho board was ready for bids on the
old buildings, including outhouses, fence,
etc. Kidding was lively for a short
time, Joseph Neuburgor, Morris Ferry,
Patrick Meehan and Peter Timony par
ticipating. Tho former seemed deter
mined to have them and lie succeeded,
tho board accepting the last bid offered.
$205.
Mr. Schaub then appointed Messrs.
Ferry, Johnson and Timony as a com
mittee to have the furniture and black
boards removed as soon as convenient in
order that the buildings can be removed.
A motion to moot and appoint teachers
Friday evening was lost.
His Days of Digging <'ol Are Over.
From Tuesday's llu/.lcton Sentinel.
Dame Fortune seems to have a partie- j
ular affection for the coal minors of J
this locality at present, if all reports
are true. John McDonald yesterday
had his good fortune exploited in the
newspapers. Now comes the news that
a McAdoo coal minor, llowoll Davis by
namo and a well-known citizen, has in
herited the modest sum of $142,785.
which represents his interest in. the
Richard's estate. He loft for Now York
this afternoon from where he will sail
for Wales at an early date.
It is said that tho estate is worth
250,000 pounds which is to be divided
among soven heirs. It is but a short
time since Davis returned from his na
tive heath, having gone thither to inves
tigate the reports received from there
which told him that he had a windfall
ahead of him.
For twenty years he has resided on
the South Side, where he has been em
ployed as a miner. He is better known
to tin- musical fraternity of this section
as the eisteddfod tenor singer, having
taken prominent part in several contests
and winning distinction on each occa
sion. He is a member of the llazlcton
Canibro American Society. His many
friends in this section will rejoice to
learn of his good luck.
School Hoard in Jail Again.
The Klythe township. Schuylkill coun
ty, school board of last year, composed
of Joseph Clemens, Michael Conroy,
Martin Delanoy, James Kcnnu. Michael
Whalen and Thomas .1. Devlin, who
were convicted of fraud and extortion
against the district at the last term of
criminal court, were called for sentence
on Monday before .lodge liechtel. All
hut Devlin were already in jail serving
sentences for similar offenses in 18U5,
and of tin; five, four had live months to
serve on the lirst sentence, while Kenna
had fifteen months to serve on the for
mer sentence.
The court sentenced Clemens, Conroy,
Delaney, Kenna and Whalen to pay the
costs, restore the value of tho property
taken, be removed from ollice if their
terms have not yet expired, and serve
six months in jail, the terms of this sen
tence beginning when tho terms of the
lirst sentence expire. Devlin was given
a similar sentence, with tho exception
that tlfo term of his imprisonment was
fixed at four months.
I.u/.orno Han Heroines lUcli.
Sixteen years ago a poor shoemaker
named Daniel Kurko, of Avoea, this
county, went to Colorado, and with a
man named Henderson took up a claim.
The claim did not amount to much, and
Kurko returned to work at his trade.
Last week Mayor Maloney, of lMttstou,
received a I otter from Kurke's partner
in Colorado inquiring for him. He said
the claim had turned out a very valuable
one. He was offered $125,000 for it by
a syndicate, but could not sell without
lirst getting the consent of Kurko. The
latter left for Colorado, overjoyed at his
good luck.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tho fac- /)
B,
A. Oswald sells the Reliable root hour
extract —three bottles for 25c. There
is none better.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
July 20.—First ball of St. Anny's Sla
vonian Society at Valines' opera house.
August 21. —Ice cream festival under
the auspices of Young Men's C. T. A.
K. Corps at (rand opera house.
Tickets, 15 cents.
I BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
| PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopniK of Local unci Miscellaneous Or- ,
currences That Can lie Keail Quickly. 1
What the Folks of This ami Other
Towns are Doinc.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Mohan, Ridgn street, yesterday.
Mrs. John Kronse will give a party at
her hotel in South lleberton on Satur- j
day night.
High Constable Mollk has begun his
j annua! crusade against, unmuzzled dogs. ,
Several were placed in limbo this week, j
Work on the new breaker at Pond '
Creek is being pushed rapidly. The I
breaker Is located near the farm of Lud
wig Jirandioeier.
James Dickson, of South lfeberton,
had his left ankle sprained In a lump of
eoal turning under his foot at No. 5
Jeddo on Tuesday.
John Smith, of Ilu/.leton, sold a cus
tomer adulterated beer and was arrett
ed. He paid the costs and returned the
price of the drinks.
Republicans from all parts of Luzerne
county are holding a reunion at Hanover
Park today. The object of the gather
ing is inject harmony into tin; party.
John Monk, of Eckloy, had his collar
bone fractured on Saturday by falling
oIY a mine car at that place. He was
j taken to the miners' hospital at Hazle
' ton.
Rev. J. T. Griffiths, who was engaged
last Sunday at Slatington, will hold the
regular morning and evening services at
the English Baptist church on th-- :25th
inst.
James P. Dugan, a Jersey Central
brakeineu residing at Maueh Chunk,
was run over by cars on Tuc-da) near
Scrauton. He leaves a wife and six
children.
The county commissioners borrowed
another $15,000 yesterday. With the
bonds that were rocently issued, the
total sum borrowed this year amounts
to $120,000.
Govornor Hastings lias refused to re
spite "Terrible Pete," who is to be I
hanged today at Wilkesbarre. Eugene
Ward, of Wilkesbarre, counsel for the
prisoner, had asked for another hearing..
For fashionable tailoring at the lowest 1
possible prices call at Sipplo's.
Two of the largest collieries operated
by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Com
pany in the Wyoming region, No. 11 at
Plymouth and No. 18 at Wanamie, were
shut down for an indefinite period on
Monday.
The interior of St. Paul's Primitive
Methodist church on Fern street is br
ing remodeled. It will also be re
frescoed and painted. Services are held
in the basement while the improve
ments are being made.
A four-year-old daughter of Julius
Staple was burned to death at White
Haven on Monday while playing with
matches. Her little brother had his
ariQs and hands badly burned by trying ■
to extinguish the flames.
While drinking in a saloon at Glen
Lyon Tuesday night Hart Valine was .
perhaps fatally stabbed, it is charged,
by Jack Rose, alias Capalhte Hose.
Rose escaped and is supposed to be now j
in the vicinity of Ilazleton.
A bold burglary was committed Tues- .
day morning at the residence of C. W.
Tammany. Wilkesbarre. Thieves chlo
roformed the family and escaped with
about S4OO, but missed a valuable dia
mond ring and a fine gold watch.
Miss HaUte Jackson, of Fppor I.e-'
high, yesterday graduated from the
Ilazleton hospital as a trained nurse.
She left for her home in Upper Lehigh
and after spending a week there will
leave for Philadelphia, where she will
enter one of the hospitals. Standard.
Rev. Dr. Silas C. Stvallow, of llarris
burg. who was recently found guilty of
libeling Captain John C. I>< lauey. super
intendent of public buildings and
grounds, was on Monday morning sen
tenced by Judge Simonton, of Dauphin
county, to pay a fine of SSOO and costs.
T!e Correct Version.
She—-Did I undutrtitaud you to way .
your friend wna thirsting for glory?
He—-Well, not exactly; what I sold
was that lie hod a glorious thlrat.—
Youiccrs Statesman.
A Welcome Improvement.
She (in a tiiV)—X am going right
strulght home to mother,
Ho—That is better than bringing
mother right straight homo to us.— i
Town Topics,
Out-Talked,
Mrs. Cenliam—Heury, this parrot j
talks all the time,
Mr. Roiibnm—That's right, get jeal
ous of a poor little bird!— N. Y. Trib- j
une.
What Ho Objected To.
Chumpleigli—Does your father object
to my coming hero?
Misa Flypue—No, only to your stay
ing.—Town Topics.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Gastoria.
si.so PER YEAR.
; OKION ST 11011,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
und
Notary Public.
! Office: Rooms3and j, Birkbock Biiek, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARB,
Attorncy-ai-La®
All legal tiiM-iousn prtasgstly attended.
Pcatofiloa ByJTWUiifc - • Tcmlavd.
HALPIX,
Kannuf&cturw orf
Carriages, Cuggies, Wagons, &c.
Wainut and Pine Streeta, PreeiaaA
jyi US. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Jit liable Companies Represented.
IX ROIIRBACH,
General Hardware.
Rudders' swpj iic*tJ of every kind uhvavs in
stock. Wall paper, j mats and tinware. Bicy
cles a ml repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
JU ]>I:PIEHKO a SOX,
Fine Tailors.
Centre street, near South.
We aim >< rnvc satisfaction in workmanship
!,li "tir .suits and io give our customers the
ciiou-est sc.,tioa.s in su.riim materia]. We
arc prepared to nialo soils very etieap.
JOHN TURZO,
Tonsoria! Artist.
Capeee.s huildiiitf, Centre and South Streets.
Mr. Turzo lias had fifte en years experience
in harberiat;- n Nnv York ciy, and resprri
tully s.iiiews the piitromifjc -t the gentlemen
Oi •!■; eland and vicinity. Hair cut linp by ap
pi ed uicthods and the best shu\e in town.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, F reel a rid.
The finest iKjunrs and cipars served at the
counter, ramifies supplied with oysters.
Dr. N. MALEyT~
BKM'TM'T,
Second Floor, Birkbock Brick.
OVER JURKBBCK'S STOKE.
CENTRAL - :' HOTEL
LEADING lIOTKL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. UUNSICKER, Prop.
Rates, $2 per day. Rar stocKcd with flno
wiiiskex. 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. (i Walnut street, froeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The iliksi brands of Domestic and Imported
, ' ' > oil sale in one id the handsomest Mi
nions in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Rci r und Yeungliny's Porter on tap.
98 Centre street.
I
Light Carriage Harness,
£5.50, £7, £9 and £10.50.
Heavy Express Harness.
£10.50, £l9, £2O and £22.
Heavy Team Harness.
double, £25, £2B and £BO.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
T. GAMPBELLT
dealer in
I*JL\v iCsO(HIB,
PotU'rlcs,
Booi s si ml
>Slt <>ch.
Also
PURE WINES I LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AMD MF.Diai.WAL PURPOSES;
outre ami Maiu streets, Frooland