FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 8. 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. Rest Quality Balbriggun Un wear, 45c. Keep A Cool Head. Men's Dress Straw Ilats at 25c and 40c, hut our won derful selection of latest novel ties at 50c takes the lead. Re sure ajid see our Boys' Straw Hats, particularly the Straw Taut 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 arc found here. OESNOS Clothing & Hat Store, 57 Centre street. I>l IHCELLANKOL'S A I)VEKTLSEM KNTS. HMNANUIAI, STATEMENT of Freeluml borough school district for tlic ycur end ing Juuo 1, IM7. Hugh Mulloy, collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $5,f58 lit) Cr. Ity i-clmtcinciits to taxpayers.? lh *2 Returned to county commis sioners IDS 11 4"ollector's commission 184 17 Exonerat ions CU3 82 Paid J. It. Ferry, treasurer.... 4,187 OP Due from Collector Mulloy $ 88 74 j J. 11. Ferry, treasurer. In uccuunt with Freeland Borough school district. Dr. Received from ex-Treasurer Welsh.. .? 52H II | From Col led or Mulloy 1,1*7 I Slate appropriation 3,808 a; i Kress Stationery Company 2 30 | Ex-Collector Fulrchilds ••• id 48 Mrs. Mowry, tuition 5 0U County treasurer 100 27 $8,107 15 Cr. Paid teachers .$4,770 00 Attending institute HOIK) Supplies 243 08 Wood, coal uml luiuling 205 '.'s Cleaning buildings, grounds.. 50 02 Freight and express 5 70 Text books 353 tW Repairs 20 22 Printing and publishing 'do ID Architects KudruulT uml Davy 325 00 Markle Hanking A Trust Com pany, interest 145.50 Paid on loan 1,500 00 Mrs. 8. E. Hayes, insurance.•• 24 Auditing accounts 15 00 J. M. Cart, professional ser vice • 10 no Recording bonds 3 45 Water rent 40 00 Treasurer's commission 100 00 Balance in treasury S 865 , Resources. Amount in treasury $ •' ensealed lauds 408 14 * Due from Tax Collector Mulloy •••• 88 *4 Books and stationery P*' Furniture h-AW 00 Grounds uml buildings 14,<00 00 $17,500 43 Liabilities. tMarklc Banking und Trust Company, loan $1,600 00 Unpaid orders 138 75 1 $ 1,638 75 Resources over liabilities $15,801 08 We, the undersigned, auditors of the Bor ough of Freeland, after being duly sworn ac cording to law, do say that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best ol our knowledge and belief, so far as the ac counts lmvu been presented to us. J. D. Myers, I Clnfs. O'Dontioll, Auditors. Condy Furey, I •liassince been paid to treusurer. + Has since boon paid by treasurer. | AOK KENT. Seven-room dwelling; bath I' room complete; heater in cellar; $lO per mouth. Chus. Orion Stroh, attorney-at-law. IJX)R SALE. TWO pool tables, sizes 4xß ami 4}xl>; will be sola clieup. John Shfgo. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. jglOR PUOTHONOTAKY RAUL DASCII, of Upper Lehigh. Subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. CABTORIA. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. HUCKLEBERRY PICKER MET DEATH SUDDENLY ON FRIDAY. 'Stricken ly a Holt XV.hile Seek lug Shelter from tlic Hain in i'pper Lehigh Swamp. Powder Magazines Dlown Up Ravage 8 of the Storm Elsewhere. A terrific thunder storm passed over the region on Friday shortly after noon. It came up suddenly and many were caught in the ralp. Among them were several huckleberry pickers. One, an eleven-year-old Polish boy, met death during the storm by being struck by a holt of lightning. With his mother he was in the swamp near i'pper Lehigh when the rain began falling. The near est shelter lie could find was under the branches of a tall pine tree. His mother and other pickers took refuge under another, some distance away. Flash after flash of lightning darted from the skies, and when the crushing thunder ceased and the party started homeward thooodyof the boy was found under the tree by James Rhoda, of Upper Lehigh, who happened to bo first to reach the spot whore the little lad was seen last. Life was extinct when thep'artv reached him. and nothing could bo done to aid him. The body was carried to the home of his father, George Rytnsha, of Birvan ton. lie was buried yesterday. The storm was severe while it lasted, and nearly every town in the region had some mishap to report after it was over. Many outbuildings and sheds in Butler valley were unroofed by the wind, large trees were blown down and growing crops were damaged somewhat. At Audenried the Presbyterian church was struck by a bolt of lightning. The steeple was bit and several shingles were taken off the roof, but no serious damage resulted. DEATH AND DAMAGE IN WILKKFT&AKKK. A fatal explosion occurred in Wilkes barre at the Empire mine of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company. About sev enty-live feet from the shaft, is located u powder magazine and during the severe thunder storm a bolt of lightning struck tin' magazine. In an instant there was a terrible explosion and John lliggius, a fireman at the mine, was blown twenty feet in the air. When lie was picked up life was extinct, he having been killed instantly. When the body was recover ed it was discovered that the force of the explosion had stripped him of his clothes'. The explosion was most destructive in other ways. The "shifting shanty," where the workmen change their cloth ing, was completely demolished. Near by it was located the boiler shop and one side of this was crushed in and the windows all blown out. A short dis tance from where the magazine stood on Empire street stands twenty: four houses, known as the Red Row. hi the row not" a pain of window glass is left. The saloon and residence of James McGroarty were badly damaged. The force of the explosion was so great that it shook the foundation of nearly every dwelling in Wilkesbarre. The people thought a great earthquake had occurr ed. There was about twenty tons of powder in the magazine. I'OWDKII MAGAZINE DEMOLISHED. The lightning also exploded a maga zine near Milnesville. About, noon a bolt of lightning struck A. C. Leison ring's powder house, which was located between Milnesville and Hollywood. The lightning passed through the roof, igniting the powder. There was about a ton of black giant powder stored in the building at the time. Not a vestige of the building remained and a big hole in the earth alone marks the spot where it stood. The villages of Holly wood and Milnes ville were shaken. Housos rocked so violently that not only did window glass break, but the sashes were twisted and fell out of the casing. Not a pane of glass was left in the town of Hollywood. The shock was also plainly felt by many in Freeland. PERSONALITIES. Attorney 1\ M. Thornton and wife, of Wilkesbarre, who were recently mar ried, were the guests of Miss Rose Gilles pie part of last week. Adolpli Weiss and wife, of Wilkes barre. are visiting the luttor's parents. Rev. J. 11. Schmidt and wife. D. L. O'Neil, Esq., and daughter, Miss Anna, of Wilkesbarre, are visiting at the residence of J. 1\ McDonald. Rev. Matthew F. Falllhee, of Arling ton, Illinois, is the guest of his brother, Rev. Michael J. Fnlliheo. Miss Annie Winter, of Philadelphia, will spend the remainder of the summer with her parents here. Charles L. Fowler and wife, of Shamo kln, are visiting the former's brother, Editor Fowler. William Drumtra, of Missouri, is visit ing his parents after an absence of twenty years, John M. Powell and daughter, of Al lentown. are visiting relatives here. John McGill, of Scranton, is visiting relatives in this region. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1897. I'eter WHKHII llaliged. Peter Wassil, alias "Terrible Pote,'' was handed in the county jail yard on Thursday for the murder at George town, January 15 last, of Joseph Kuper savage. The drop fell at 10.24 and at 10.30 he was pronounced dead. lie died from strangulation. The condemned man showed wonderful nerve until the last. He spent the greater part of the night talking to his keepers. At 2.45 Thursday morning he. retired to his couch and slept, soundly until 0.30, when he arose. His spiritual adviser spent an hour with him in his cell. When the march to the gallows began Wassil said he was ready to die. On the gal lows he prayed and betrayed no emo tion. Wassil. or "Terrible Pete," as he was more familiarly known, on the day of the murder had been drinking and (lur ing the evening tried to pick a quarrel with Charles Legus. Legus left the saloon where Wassil was drinking and went to the home of Kupersavage, next door. A few minutes later, while stand ing at the window, he saw Wassil ap proaching. The latter walked directly towards Legus, and, raising his revolver, pulled the trigger. As "Terrible Pete'' pulled the trigger Legus jumped back. The bullet crashed through the window and struck Kupersavage in the head. The latter died two hours later. Wassil was found guilty on April 25, tin? jury being out but a short time. A new trial was refused and the supreme court and governor refused to interfere. Death of ltov. T. F. Marron. Rev. Thomas F. Marron, pastor of St. Patrick's church, AudenrieU, died on Thursday morning. The priest had been suffering since Easter with heart trouble, iind alt bought con lined to his room the greater part of the time, his sickness did not reach a dangerous stage until the day of his death. The end was peaceful in the extreme, and the spirit of the great man left its earthly habitation without a sign of physical distress. Rev. Marron was born in the county of Sligo. Ireland, in 1830. In 185b he emigrated to this country. He was or dained to the priesthood on October 9, 1803, by Archbishop Wood, of Philadel phia. After the ordination hit was as signed to different parishes, fulfilling a curacy at Lancaster, and St. Mary's and St. Patrick's in Philadelphia and in Towanda. Early in 1807 he was assign ed to the Audenried parish. * He is survived by two brothers, Pat rick Marron, of Minneapolis, and Peter Marron, of Syracuse, and a sister in Pittsburg. Rev. Father Murphy, of Philadelphia, is a nephew of the deceas ed. Miss Catherine Marron, who has' charge of the household, is his niece. The funeral took place this morning. linportant License Decision. The superior court on Saturday, Judge Rice dissenting, reversed the action of the Philadelphia license court in refus ing a license to Jerry Donoghue. and en tered a rule ordering the court below to issue the license. The dissent of Judge Rice was of secondary quality in its hearings, as lie agreed with his col leagues in their reasoning, but different ly from them, he was.of opinion that the lower court should not be ordered to issue the license, but that the matter should be referred back to that court for rehearing and disposition. The opinion of the majority was writ ten by Judge Smith. It was of a sweep ing nature and indicates so great a de velopment of law in the direction of curbing and directing the discretion of license courts that it is likely to receive a great deal of attention throughout the the state. flow's Tli IM I Wo offer One Hundred Dollarp Re ward for unv case of Catarrh that can not be cured l>v Hull'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 transuctionfe and financially able to carry out uny obligation mado by their firm. WEST & TIIUAX, Wholesale Druggistd, Toledo, O. WARDING, KIXNAN & MAHVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh # Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Taking Grout RINUH. "Mudgc has more courage than any girl I know." "How docs she show it?" "She wticks the stump on the envelope before she writes the address."—Chi cago Record. Sumo Tilln iff. "So he praised my singing, did lie?" "Yes, he suid it was heavenly." "Did he really say that?" "Well, not exactly, but lie probably meant, that. He said it wus unearthly." —Tit-Bite, X'uNt lhibyliood. Friend—What a big girl your little duughter Is getting to be. Mrs. Bloomernow (proudly)-—Yes; we ex pep t to put her In bloomers next week.-—Brooklyu Eugle, BASE BALL DOTS. A picked club of Freeland and Hazle ton players went to Allentown on Sat urday and put up a stiff article of ball against one. of the teams of that city The game was well played on both sides and lasted eleven innings. It ended 5 to 3 in favor of the Allentown club. The contest was exciting at times, and the Freeland players allege that so close were they to victory that *tho umpire found it necessary to resort to some questionable decisions in order to make the score what it was. The fol lowing was the score: A I.LKNTOW N. I FKKKLAND. K11.0.A.K.1 K.11.0.A. E. Gilbert, c- • .4) (l 5 3 0 McG'rv'y,Blrt) I 3 r, 1 Mertz, p. if- -0 0 3 I 0 Mc.Gculliltl, c 4) 1410 Both, 31. . 1 2 3 4 0 GreiHi'jff,2li.. 1 2 3 3 0 Bear, ef 0 0 0 0 OjWeiden'b.ef I 0 0 0 U Leo'id. 55...3 2 t 1 I McGuire. If. 1 I 1 (I 0 ZtcVl*. 2U...1 3 0 3 niC.M'G'h'li.sfO U I 3 4) Blue, 11, rf..U 1 I 0 lißreain, rl ..0 024) 0 I'li'ers, 1U...0 114*0 OjKiiumul, 11) 0 310 0 I Boyle, rf, p.O I 1 2 0 McGill, p 000 0 0 Totals 610 88 17 21 Totals. ..;! BH2I 2 Allentown 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 Freeland 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Earned runs—Allentown, 3* Freeland. 3. I'wo-base hits Leonard, Rice, McGcehan, .3 c- Guire and Kiiiiine). Bases on balls Alleu town, 2; Frceiand, 1. Struck out by BoyJc, 3; by McGill, 1. LH'i on buses Allentown, 5; 1-Iceland, 2. Double play Mertz, Chambers and Gilbert. Time—2.io. Umpire— Brown. The local players of the Mauch Chunk club are looking forward with pleasure to the games to be played at Atlantic City on August 9 and 10 and at Cape May on August 11. With Frank McKinley in the box the. Stars won from Hazleton on the hitter's ; grounds yesterday. The score was 5 to : 3 rf Anthracite league clubs play next Sunday as follows: Lattitucr at Free land, Hazleton at Driftou. The Drifton-Lattiuier game at. Latti mer could not be played yesterday on account of wot grounds. The Wear Well club defeated the Sliders yesterday by a score of 28 to 18. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: 4'lubs Won Lost Percentage Di ll ton s 3 .7^7 Hazleton ii * ..vir, Freehold t; *455 j Luttiuicr ; s .gpj DRIFTON ITEMS. Major Irving A. Steams, of Wilkes barre, on Saturday tendered his formal ! acceptance of the presidency of the I). I S. & S. Railroad and other companies here. He will reside in Wilkesbarre, at least for the present. His salary will be $20,000 annually. On Saturday be also tendered his resignation as manager of the several interests of the Pennsylvania Company, which were under his charge. The interests embraced the Susque hanna Coal Company, the Mineral Rail road and Mining Company, Shamokin; ! the Summit Branch Railroad Company, Williaiusport, and the Lykens Valley Coal Company. Dauphin county. John Mcllngli is wearing a broad smile. The arrival of a bouncing baby boy at his home is supposed to be the cause. Miss Maiy Dugan, of Scranton, is spending a few days here the guest of Miss Annie Boner. This town will be well represented at the Munch Chuiik-Lehighton game on Saturday. Dr. George S. Went/, and son. George, were at Scranton for a few days last week. Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Park Place, is the guest of Miss Annie O'Donnell. Dr. John S. Went/, and wife, of Scran ton. are visiting here. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Bella, a young daughter of Daniel and Kate Ferry, died on Saturday night j at the ago of 7 months and 13 days. The funeral takes place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. Miss Ethel Watkius, of Taylorvillo, Lackawanna county, is the guest of Upper Lehigh friends. Thomas Watkius and John B. Little john, of Scranton, are spending a few days here. Calvin Scheidy and wife, of New York city, are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilmot visited friends in Ca.tasanqua last week. Miss Kate Lesser is getting to be quite an expert on the wheel. John C. Mulligan spent Sunday with his parents in Nesquehoning. Miss Nettie Sinyard has returned to her home in Summit Hill, 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. B. Corps at Grand opera house. Tickets. 15 cents. Special Excursion to Niagara Fulls. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad on August 5, 1897. Low rates from all stations in Pennsylvania, and tickets go d five (5) days. Grand opportunity to visit Niagara Falls at, moderate ex pense. Round trip rate, $6.50 from Free land. Excursion train leaves 10.51 a. in. CABTOHIA. The fao- /J „ Korough Teachers Appointed. A special meeting of the Freeland school board was held on Thursday evening, when fourteen teachers were appointed from the large number of ap plicants. The hoard inaugurated a new system iu Freeland by appointing teach ers for more than one year. Holders of state normal school certificates were chosen for three years, holders of pro fessional certificates for two years and holders of provisional certificates for one year. The following were appoint ed at thi! salaries stated: Three years—Edward F. Ilatilon, S6O; George McLaughlin. SO9; John Houston. SSO; Kate Timoiuy. S4O; Bid McLaugh lin, S4O; Mary Dougherty. S4O; Mary Herron. $35; Nellie Gillespie, S4O; Carrie Bilger, $35. Two years—Jesse A. Alden, SSO; Tillie Lindsay, S4O; Mrs. S. E. Dennenny. S4O; Kate liogan, S4O. Orio year—William Schmidt, SSO. A committee was appointed to confer with the male teachers in relation to a system of grading the schools, and to report to the board at a meeting to be hold on Wednesday evening. The teach ers will he assigned to their positions at this meeting. f)ii account of the annexation of South Hoborton two teachers more than last year were chosen. John J. Mcßreartv and Miss Bella McGill. who taught last term, wore not applicants. The new teachers are John Houston, Jesse A. Alden, Miss Mary Herron and Miss Carrie Bilger. Officers Elected Yesterday. The annual election of officers of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, which was organized July 12, 1872, and has there fore passed its twenty-fifth year, took place yesterday at St. Ann's church. The following we.ro chosen: President—John 11. O'Donnell. Vict! president—Patrick McElweo. Recording secretary—-Thus. A. Buck ley. Financial secretary—Patrick O'Don nol. Treasurer—Condy O. Boyle. Marshal —James Timony. Trustees—James O'Donnell, Patrick O'Donnell, Patrick ltrogan. Stewards —Thomas Mulheurn, Frank lirown, Neal Boyle, James Welsh. Last year the society paid out $247.50 for benefits. It has a membership of forty-six and $409.72 iu the treasury. Wassil's Daughter Escaped. Elizabeth Wassil. 13 year* old, daugh ter of Peter Wassil, who was hanged Thursday at Wilkesbarre, escaped from the Girl's House of Refuge. Philadel phiu, early Saturday morning by scaling the large wall. The girl had been com mitted to the institution several weeks ago for stealing. The escape had evi dently been carefully planned. She cautiously left bed and carrying her shoes in her hands crept down the hull to a side door and evading the watchful eyes of the night matron, opened a side door and once in the yard soon found means of climbing over the wall. l'icnlc fur Fresh Air Children. General Manager Alvin Markle, of the Lehigh Traction Company, has for warded to Rev. J. J. Kuntz, chairman of the local committee on Fresh Air children. 250 tickets for the little ones and 150 adults' tickets, which will en title the holders to a fret! trolley ride and admission to Hazle Park on Wed nesday. The tickets can be used only by visiting children and their guardians. The Yew York children who are sta tioned at Hazleton will picnic at the park tht! same day. The first car will leave Freeland for the park at 9 a. n. Eclipse of tlio Sun. The annular eclipse of the sun will take place on Thursday morning. It will be visible in the greater part of North and South America. The eclipse will begin here at 8.42 a. in. and con tinue until 11.10 o'clock. Those who do not possess the proper facilities to make an observation can see the eclipse with the aid of a smoked glass. The Republicans of Luzerne county held a rally at Hanover Park Thursday afternoon. The principal speaker was Congressman llicks, of Altoona. He said in the course of his address that it would be impossible to maintain the American wage rate unless immigration was restricted. While a heavy Jersey Central excur sion-train from Wilkesbarre was round lug a curve at Miners' Mills on Thursday four coaches left the track and ran over the ties. The passengers were consid erably shaken up and there was much exciteificnt, but 110 one was seriously injured* The property of Vincent Enama was sold at sheriff's sale at Wilkesbarre on Saturday. The two buildings on South Ridge street were purchased by Chas. Orion Stroh, Esq., for $4,700, and Kna ma's one-half interest in u farm at. Mt. Yeager was bought by llarrv Sipple for $590. For fashionable tailoring at the lowest possible prices caU at. Hippie's. Watch the date on your paper. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopiH of Local und Miscellaneous Oc currences That C'an He Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns arc Doing. ] Tho contract for the reef ion of a silk . mill at Lchighton has been given out. j The annual financial statement of ! Frooland borough school district appear j in another column on this page. J At 9.35 o'clock on Thurday morning i the Fresh Air children wlio arrived here |on the 14th inst. will return to their | homes in It rook ly n. j Fire at Duryoa early Friday morning I j destroyed live dwelling houses. Some of the inmates escaped in their night I ! clothes. Loss, $8,900. • * | Daniel McMonigle, a young man of : old Duck Mountain, is undergoing treat ment at the Arlington sanitarium, Uazieton, for stomach trouble. The tradesman who resorts to imita tion and substitution deserves no con sideration. Show liirn none, (let what you ask for when you go tobuv. James Mooney. aged 00 years, on Sat fell down the shaft of No. M mines at Plymouth, a distance of ;<;o feet, and ovory bone in his body was broken. Miss Mary McClellan, of Frueland was guardian of the state camp I of the Patriot fc Order of True A inei ican> 1 at tho annual convention last week, Tho many friends of Stephen Drashei : j will regret to hear of the death Of his j j mother, an estimable huh o; St. John's. ' Hutier Valley. whieh occur: ed yei;• id 11 \. I M. H. Huquicker has discontinued j sprinkling the si rei is. the amouni :. a. ; i/.ed from collections not heing siillicienl j to pay the expense incurred in doin.r the j work. At Wilkesbarre on Saturday the prop : erty of John Iftiduk. Fieolund, wa- -old jby the sheriff. John Shigowns the pui | chaser, paying $l.no: for the house and lot on South ISidge street. 1 A. Oswald sells the Unliable rout beer | extract- three bottles for There is none better, j A coal train parted 011 the Lehigh j \ alley road on Thursday, and when the j two sections came together near Glen j Onoko, fifteen loaded cars were de j molished. No one was hurt, j On account of the deat hof Rev. T. \ 1 Marron the quarterly convention of ik. temperance societies of this district, which was to take place at Audenrieo yesterday, was postponed until nex Sunday. A ball will be held this evening ai Valines' opera house by St. -Vn'ny's Sla 1 vonian Society. The organization h | been formed for benevolent and char: | table purposes by the ladies of St. John - | Slavonian church. ' One of Hugh Malhn's valuable hum I ing dogs showed signs of inudiic-- on j Saturday, and as the malady increase I j and the animal appeared to be getting j desperate. Stephen Draslier was asked j to kill it. which he did. The remains of Mary Elizabeth liirh beek. daughter of Joseph and Emma ; Dirk bock, of Silver Drook. were buried at Freeland cemetery on Saturday. The j child was aged months and l week: Rev. J. T. Grillith ollieiated. Among the nominations which failed of continuation by the senate on Satur- i j day was that of Terence Y. PowUerlv. of j j Scranton, to !>• commissioner general of I immigration. The nomination was hit ' j telly opposed by Democratic senators, j Miss Ella Doyle, who entered a Car j bondale convent a few months ago. wa- I given the white veil on Friday. The i ceremony was witnessed by her pat ents. I Mr. and Mrs. Condy Doyle, her sister, I Miss Grace Doyle, and her sister-in-law. I j Mrs. Condy .1. Do\ le. CASTORIA : ; For Infants and Children. The fac- /} ! iST-wli P. F. McNULTY, Funeral Director J and Embalmsr. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Nio;ht. 1 • Soutli Centre street, Freeland. I $1.50 PEB YEAR. 1 £HAS. OKI OX STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. . Office: Roomsßand4, Bit kbeck Brick. Freeland. JOHN M. CAIL&, I Attorney-at-Lafc AH lefJ busfneu* prenfftij gU'ouded. M. Postoffloa BtMk&na, v •£. * Yreeiauad. HALPIN, . ; Monnufacturer a€ Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streeta, Fr&sixaA. jY|RS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. D. KOIIKDAtII, General Hardware. Ihillder.-' supplies 01 every kind always in -dock. Willi paper, naints and tinware. Bli v ci.cs and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. lticl'lEKKO A SOX, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. j N<• aim t ( , - on :iii ..in suiis and to give our eustbuiris the choices) -•.< 1 I inns in spring material. We are prepared to make suits very cheap. JollN TURZO, Tonsoria! Artist. • 'apeee'H building, Centre and South streets. Mr.'l in/.o had lil'teen years experience II larhenug m Ne Vork city, and reaped- VVt" lntroiiaye of the g<*hrloiiicu .! r 1 •eland ainl \ iViiiil \ . Hair cutting 1\- up. proved methods and the I est shave in town. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, No. IB Front Street, Freeland. The 11 nest liquors and cigars served at the ou liter. I- >1111 ilies supplied with oysters. Dr. N. MA LEY, DENTIST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER niIIKBECK'S STORE. CENTRAL 7 HOTEL LK.tDING HOTEL IN FKHELANI). M. Hi II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates. per day. liar BtocKed witli tine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sule und ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BO LOON A, SMOREIJ MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. c Walnut street, Freeland, or wait tor tho delivery wagons. (VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. I finest brands of Domestic and Imported \\ lnsiiey no sale in one of the handsomest sa loon.- in town. Fresh ttoehoHtor and Shenan douh Reel* und Youngling's Portei on tap. OS Centre street. I Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $116.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, .Teddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, " dealer in Di\v Oonds, I* pocrmmps, i Dool s si Et (i Shops. Also PURE WINES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AM) MEDICI A A L PURPOSES. Centre uud Main streets, Freeland
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