AND TRIBUNE VOL. X. NO. a The Balance of Our Snnmer Gils Must Gi! Big Reductions —in— Men's Underwear and Shirts. We have a large line of Men's and Boys' Caps and are giving wonderful values at 25c. An Early Reminder to those going away this fall —the largest lino of Flat Top, Can vas and Fancy Zinc and Saratogas are to be found here. Our prices are unmatched in the region. OLSIIO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. M ISCKLLAN KOIIH A IVK11TI8FM KNTS. FINANCIAL ST AT KM 10 NT ol Freehold P I>ernoKh school district for the year end ing June 1, ISSC. Hugh Mutiny, collector. l)r. To amount of duplicutc $5,658 IK) Cr. lly rehul4inents t taxpayers.? 111! 82 I(<•( unud In county commis sioners 40K 14 <'olleclor's commission 161 47 K.xuneriitiuns '1SI 82 l'uid J. It. Kerry, treasonr— 4,187 W) Due frotn Collector Malloy S 88 74 J. It. Perry, treasurer. In account with Kreeland borough school district. Dr. Dihh'lvaml from e.v-Treasurer Welsh • S 528 11 From Collector Malloy 1,187 00 Slab? appropriation 3,8U8 (13 Kress stationery Cum puny - 20 l-lx-Collector Fairchilds 10 18 Mrs. Mowry, tuition •' County treasurer 150 27 $8,107 45 Cr. I'uld ileiiclicrs $1,770 00 AiteiKir.a/g institute 110 00 .Supplies 201 08 Wood, coul and hauling 205 05 Cleaning buildings, grounds.. 50 Of-' Freight and express 5 70 Text books 052 00 Repairs 20 22 i'riuting and publishing 00 lo Architects ItudrautV and Davy 025 00 Markle ban king & Trust Com pany. interest 145 50 lhiid 4M loan 1.500 00 Mrs. S. H. Hayes, insurance... KM 24 Auditing accounts 15 00 -1. M. Cure, professional ser vice • 10 00 lieeordilig bonds 0 45 Water rent 40 00 Treasurer's commission 100 00 Jla lance ill treasury $ 055 Resources. Amount in treasury ? 055 Unseated lauds WW 14 " Due from Tax Collector Malloy BB <4 Hooks ami stationery 800 Furniture 1,500 oo Hrounds and buildings 14,700 oo $17,500 43 Liabilities. ♦ Murtfk Bunking and Trust Company, loan $1,.*10 00 C ii paid ordam m 75 . } (J;|H ?r> Resources over liabilities $15,801 08 *\Vo, the undersigned, auditors of the bor waigh of Kreeland, after being duly sworn ac cording to law, do say that the loregolng statement is true and correct to the nest ot ur knowledge and belief, so far as the uc cou uLs liuve been presented to us. J. D. Myers, / Chas. O'Donnell, - Auditors. Ouiidy Furey, ) 'Has since lieeii paid to treasurer. + Hits since been paid by treasurer. ______ JAOlt 1115 NT.—Sevan-room 'twcjJjug;.bath J' room complete; heater in celiac, per unonth. Chas. Orion Stroll, attorney-al-law nfH>R MALE. -Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and jP 4!aW; will he sold cheap. John Shiga. T. V. Powdorly was on Tuesday re nominated by the president as commis sioner general of immigration. Ho will now servo until congress meets again, -when the question of confirming the guominatfon will be reopened. CABTOIIIA. t I I I* { SHOT DEAD IN A DRAWL. DURYEA TO THE FRONT WITH AN OTHER FATAL SHOOTING. During a Drunken Scrimmage Charles Milinky With Murdered l>y a Feliow l'olc—Shoots Two of His l'tirsuerw ami Then Surrendered to Escape the Mob. A murder, an attempted lynching and the serious wounding of two mein hers of the mob by the alleged murderer threw Duryna, that notorious town in the upper end of this county, into a fever of excitement on Monday night. The. accused man gave himself up upon promise of protection from the mob, and is now in jail. The killing was tho result of a drunken brawl. Andrew Jovarosky and Charles Mllisky. Polanders, in company with several companions, had been drinking in one of the many speak-easies that abound in the village, when suddenly Milisky struck Jovarosky. • Tho latter, It is charged. <1 nickly pulled a pistol and before those near by could interfere fired several shots in quick succession. Two of the bullets penetrated the body of Milisky. aVid lie sank to the floor with a piercing shriek. In a few minutes he expired. The spectators were dazed by the sud denness of tho occurrence, and THE AI.I.I:C;;;D MI HDF.KEH attempted to make his escape by a rear door, lint on reaching the outside he was confronted by a mob of the citizens, who had been attracted by the shooting. Jovarosky tried to run the gauntlet it: the hope of escape, but the crowd pounc ed upon him and commenced to beat and pound him with clubs, stones and missies of every description. Battered and bleeding, he managed to break loose from the infuriated crowd, which by this time had assumed the proportions of a mob, and lied to his home, close by, fid lowed by half the population. As soon as he reached tin* inside. Jovarosky bolted the door. Seizing a double-barreled shotgun, he opened tin door, and, without a word of warning, SHOT INTO TDK CROWD. Anthony Narcovich and Mike Salinsk} received the contents of both charges in the breast and head, and fell to tin ground, badly wounded. The crowd fell back and carried tho injured men a short distance away. They were subse quently removed to the hospital. The anger of the mob know no bounds at seeing two of their number laid out for dead, and cries of lynching were heard on all sides. Word was dispatch ed to Pittston for assistance, and it was only the prompt arrival of several of ficers that prevented the hanging of Jovarosky to the first telegraph pole. After /Living the crowd back, the officers made themselves known to Jova rosky and demanded that he surrender. I'pon being assured of protection* from the mob, which he feared would lynch him, he gave himself up, and was taken to tho county jail at Wilkosbarro. Freelund School Hoard Commended. From the lla/Jcton Plain Speaker. The Kreeland school board has set a precedent in the election of school teachers that can lie profitably followed by others in the region. If the interests of the schools are to lib advanced, it is good for tho peoplo that their represen tatives on the school hoard have had the acumen to placo the teachers, or a majority of them, in their positions for more than the accustomed one year. Politics and tho schools will become more separated if teachers are elected as they have been in Kreeland. Teach ers will be certain of their places and can consequently do more effective work. To insure the success of the common school syxtorn frequent changes are not desirable. Some teachers may not be fitted to hold their positions for more than a year and all such, it is not ques tioned, should be gotten rid of by tho hoard who are aware of their weakness. Where good talent has been secured, however, a teacher should not bo remov ed because he or she has not the good will of the director who may have other friends to reward, Friendship should be the last consideration and ability the first, Unfortunately It is friendship first and l ability afterward that counts in many of tho townships, boroughs and cities in the state, Wlmmj a teacher has demonstrated his or her capability to teach successfully and when the habits of the teacher are above reproach, elec-! tion for more than a single term will bring better results than "a continual bouncing" to make room for political allies. From the Wilkosbarro Newsdealer. The school board of Kreeland borough set a precedent at their last meeting, so fair, that it should be adopt ed by every school board in the state. Holders of state r.onpal certificates who were appointed were chosen for three years, holders of professional certifi cates two years, and holders of provi sional certificates for one year. This plan is if goyd one, and will meet with favor. The capable, efficient teacher, armed with the proper certificate, should IHi elected for a number of years, and not annually be annoyed and harassed in at tempting to retain his place. It KREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1897. will give him a more independent feel ing, and he will lie capable of doing bettor service when he is not hanging in the ragged edge of uncertainty. We commend the action of the Kreeland school board, based as it is, on equity ind justice, and the system will certain ly be followed elsewhere in the close future. New Advertising Hides. The board of managers of the Joint, Traffic Association, which represents practically all the great railroads of the Bast, has just adopted a series of reso lutions which will prove decidedly inter esting to many persons who havo profited by the advertismeiits of tho roads. Here after these will lie published only in the newspapers and standard periodicals, us will appear from tho following resolu tions: "Whereas, Organized societies, associ ations, commercial companies, trade or ganizations, theatrical, amusement and baseball companies and other similar bodies, as well as mercantile lirms. publish or control special issues of peri odicals, circulars, prospectuses, cata logues, advertisements, programs of entertainments, etc., of display adver tising mediums: and "Whereas, The use of such channels of railroad advertising, whether in the freight or passenger departments, and whether paid for in cash or in transpor tation, or in part by each, lias been, and may be, equivalent to unauthorized re ductions of published rates or fares, and the undue and preferential control of business; therefore, bo it "Resolved, That no company, party to the Joint Traffic Association, shall from and after August 1. 1897, publish or par ticipate in any advertisements in any publications of said character. "Resolved, That after said date ad vertising shall be eon lined to regularly published standard newspapers and pe riodicals of general circulation published at regular intervals. ••Resolved, That purchases by rail road companies of the tickets of said societies, clubs, local, state or national associations, organizations, etc., or do nations or contributions to such organi zations through committees or individu als, in any form, or to any extent, are irregular, and should be at once discon tinued. " Railroad companies are generally given credit for knowing what is best for their trade, and the resolutions abovo tell plainly what mediums they deem most profitable to advertise, their business in. Merchants 1 associations in several cities and towns have already come to tiie same conclusion and have decided to stop wasting money in buying space in worthless catch-penny schemes. The established newspaper is tho proper place for advertisements, and the. only place where it pays to buy space. Ladles' Home Journal for August. The, Ladies' Home Journal for August, largely devoted to fiction, presents a number of short stories by tho best known writers, that will pleasantly em ploy the leisure oT midsummer days. Of special interest among these are, the opening chapters of ilamlin Garland's latest serial,"The Spirit of Sweet Water,' 1 a romance with the rugged wilds of the Western mining country as its pictur esque background, and "The Two Mrs. ChestcTs." by Mrs. A. I). T. Whitney. Arthur Willis Col ton contributes a pa thetic sketch, "The Flowers on Tim Kae's Crave," and Annie Steger Winston narrates a rustic courtship in "The .lilt ing of Mary Ellon." Ellinor Hale Runcie, in "Sergeant Matty" gives one a view of the heroism of a Salvation Army girl, and Hraco Stuart Raid tells the story of "Her Mysterious Disappear ance." Another story of powerful in terest is Jaracli Parr's "Before tho Morning Watch," a Quaker romance laid in the stirring Revolutionary times. Along other lines, nearer the practical side of life, Edward W. Bok ad drosses parents on allowing young girls too much liberty and freedom, and has hearty commendation for the work per formed by our smaller colleges. "Droch" chats on "Vacation Meandejings," and Dwight I<. Moody teaches the lesson of the Resurrection. Mrs. S. T. Roror tells all about "Canning and Preserving, 11 tho preparation of food that requires but little (ire, luncheon for picnics, etc. Pictorially it is artistic and attractive. Tho Curtis Publishing Company, Phila delphia. $1 per year; 10 cents per copy. Lehigh Valley Kailroail. Account National Meet. L. A. W., at Philadelphia, the Lehigh Valley Kail road Company will issue special round trip tickets from all stations, at rate of fare one way for the round trip. These tickets on sale and good going August if and 4, good for return leaving Phila delphia up to and including August u. Special Fxcursion to Niagara Falls. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad on August ft, 1897. Low rates from all stations in Pennsylvania," and tickets good live (ft) days. Grand opportunity to visit Niagara Falls at moderate ex pense. Round trip rate, $0.50 from Free land. Excursion train leaves 10.51a. in. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The fae- /) iSST 3.. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. Several Contractu Given Out at Lust F.veulng's Ses.-ioii of the Director*. The borough school board met last evening with all members present except Director Ferry. President McCarthy stated the cause of the meeting was to act on the bids for the excavating for a sower and water main and placing of pipos in same and the supplies and work in connection with placing eight water closets in the new school building. Tho following bids wore then opened and read: James W. llell, digging water and sower trench and laying sewer pipe, $ I.oft per running yard, 25 cents extra for rock; Timothy Boyle, $1.23 per lineal yard for sewer trench and 80 cents per lineal yard for water trench; Geo. A. Riley, removing four old closets from Memorial school and furnishing four new ones and placing all in the new building, do all necessary plumbing, digging trench, piping, etc., $179.12; Herman Riobe, same work as Kiley, $221: Timothy Malloy, work similar to Kiley, $137; Win. Williamson, same work as Kiley, $145, also the necessary wood work around closets, platforms, etc., $30 —job all complete for $175. Mr. Williamson, being, the lowest bidder, was given the contract, which is to be finished in two weeks. A motion to rescind a former motion, authorizing that the sidewalk in front of the E. B.Coxo Memorial school be paved with concrete, was carried. The board then decided to pave with brick at 8 cents per square foot, guttor to be two and one-half feet wide and six inches deep in center, Herman Riebe to do the work. William J. Boyle's bid for con crete was 5 cents per square foot, sl.lO ! per running foot with fancy faced curb ing and gutter, or 90 cents for rough stone in gutter. Mr. Swenrtey reported that lie had met the teachers in regard to grading schools and that they wero working on a plan, which is as yet incomplete. He was given until August 7, by which time he expects to make final report to the board. Monday, August 10, was set aside for agents and all others who desire to bring samples of school supplies, etc., before the board. Mr. Nouburgor having failed to re move the old school buildings, his bid was declared null and void by the board and it was decided to offer them for sale on Wednesday evening next, when they will likely ask the purchaser to deposit, a percentage of his hid. PERSONALITIES. Miss Nora Denuion, of New Haven, Connecticut, accompanied by, the Misses O'Donnell and McDonald, of McAdoo. called on Miss Grace Boyle and the Misses Timony in town on Monday. Robert McClung and Miss Addie Snow left yesterday for Ohio, where they will join the Macauley-Patton Company, which opens its theatrical season iu that statu next week. Charles Bowers, who until recently was employed as a clerk by H. C. Koons, ha> accepted a position with the liazle ton Ready Pay Store. Miss Bridget Gallagher, of Bristol, is sojourning at tho home of Assistant Superintendent, McMenamin at Jeddo. Miss Fanny Breslin, of Mt. Canned, spent a few days this week with the McGill family on Chestnut, street. Dowil Awarded Damages. Patrick Dowd, conductor of the Le high Traction car which was struck by a D. S. A S. engine on the evening of October 11 last, and who brought suit for slo,ooo damages for injuries sustained in that accident, was awarded $1,500 by the arbitrators on Tuesday. Tho case will probably be taken to the supreme court, as considerable more than Dowd's damages hinge upon the decision. Throe men were killed and several others were injured in the collision, and when the responsibility is fixed there will be several suits against the negligent party. A Priest's Large Funeral. The funeral of Rev. Father Marron, which occurred at Audenried on Mon day. was the largest over witnessed on the South Side. All the collieries were idle and thousands of people viewed the remains as they lay in state in St. Pat rick's church. Audenried. Bishop Pren dergast, of Philadelphia, performed the absolution of the body. Rev. I)r. Cough -1 in, of Philadelphia, preached the fun eral sermon and Rev. Father Filan, of Philadelphia, was celebrant of tho re quiem mass. Thirty-nine visiting priests assisted. Mwullowed h Uiim' of I'olsou. Disappointed in love, Annie Thomas, a pretty sixteen-year-old girl of Wilkos barro, took poison on Tuesday morning, with suicidal intent, but was discovered in time to save her life, she was in love with a young man from Sunbnry, who made an engagement to meet her on Sunday night. He failed to appear, and next day she met him with another girl who, he said, wtps his shter ' On Tuesday she took a corrosive sublimate tablet. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root bear extract —:hree bottles for 25c. There I is none better. l'liill DiiM'ti Withdraws. The Tlumr.NK was tin; first newspaper t.o authoritatively announce the candi dacy of Paul Dasch, of Upper Lehigh, for the Democratic nomination of pro thonotary, and wo sincerely regret, for the good of the party in Luzerne county, to state today that he lias withdrawn from th field. INIr. Dasch informs us I that he has an oiler of a position in another part of the state, which ho has boon holding under advisement, and lias finally decided to accept. Since the first announcement of his candidacy he has boon steadily gaining in strength and popularity, and nothing, apparent ly, could have prevented him from being the clioico of the convention, which choico would certainly have been rati fied by tlie voters on election day. Democrats everywhere will regret that Mr. Dasch decided as he lias, as his name on the ticket would have materi ally strengthened it and made victory sure this fall. Will of Kev. T. J. Marron. From the Ila/.loton Standard. Squire Dailey. of McAdoo, who drew up the will of the late Rev. Thomas J. Marron in May, 181)5, read the contents of the same before the relatives and friends on Monday evening. To Miss Catherine Marron, his niece, he be queaths all his property, with the excep tion of iiis valuable library, which he leaves to his nephew, Rev. Daniel Mur phy, of Philadelphia. John Arnold and Miss Catherine Marron were named as administrators of the will. The will proved a disappointment to uoarly ali bis relatives, and will bo con tested. Mrs. Iliggins, of Allegheny, a sister of the deceased clergyman, will be the contestant, believing that undue in lluoucu was used with the deceased in disposing of his estate as lie lias. Freclaud Gleo Club's OUlcers. Frooland Uloo Club has elected the following officers: William J. Schmidt, president; George Thomas, secretary; Victor Oswald, libra rian; William Williams, loader. Following are the members: Tenors—George Thomas, David Davis. Thomas Sarrlcks, Edward Alien, William Anderson, John Price. Second tenors— William Seiwell, Jonah 1 Evans, Morgan DeFoy, Robert Jenkins. First bass—Victor Oswald, Frank lin ger, William .). Schmidt, Albert Cooper, David Philips. Second bass—Joseph Satch. William and Richard Uohlands, David Schuien bergor, Thomas Davis, Dr. Richards Dr. Van Horn and David Hughes. Reopening Services at St. Paul's. St. Paul's Primitive Methodist church, which lias been closed for some weeks, during which time many improvements have been made to the interior, will be reopened with special services on Sun day next. Two special sermons suitable to the occasion will be preached by the" pastor, one in the morning and the other in the evening. Morning subject, at 10.110 o'clock, "Harps on the Willows;" evening subject, at 7.30 o'clock, "Glory of God in His Church." The Freeland Glee Club will render several appropriate selections at the evening services. The presence and support of all will he esteemed a favor by the pastor and con gregation. Death of I runk McGraw. Frank McGraw, a vtcll-known miner of tliis region and a Democrat of some prominence, died at his home in Eber vale on Tuesday afternoon. He had been a sufferer from miners' asthma for some years past and this disease finally caused his death. Mr. McGraw for merly resided here and also lived at Eckley for several years. He is sur vived by a wife and eight children, lie was aged 38 years. The funeral will arrive here at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon via trolley and proceed to St. Ann's cemetery, whore the interment will be made. The Parr Right-Hour Law. Last Monday Governor Hastings sign ed what is known as the Farr Eight- Hour Law, the provisions of which are very plain and strict and the penalties for violation quite severe. It ostensibly covers only tlio employes of the state and municipal governments, but really goes much further and embraces all firms, corporations or individuals hav ing contracts with or doing work for such statu or municipal governments This provision makes the Dill far reach ing. The full text of the act will be published in tlm next issue. Jumped from a Window. Max Moskowitz, of Wilkesbnrre. was seriously injured on Monday morning by jumping out of liis bed room window and falling on some pickets twenty feet below. He says that he was dreaming there was a light, in the. dining room, and that, fearing he was going to get hurt, he jumped out of the window. He is injured internally, but, will re cover. The young man is well-known here, liaying been employed some time ago in < Msho's hat store. OASTOniA. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopnld of Local and MiHccllunc-ouN Oc ciirrcnceH That Can 110 Kva<l OuicUly. What the folks of This anil Other Towns aro Doinu. The eclipse of tlio sun. between H and 11 o'clock this morning, was viewed by many Freeland people. Robbers broke into the I). S. & S. station at Hazleton Junction on Monday night. They secured 45 cents for their trouble. John Rough died on Tuesday at his home in West lla/.loton, aged OH years, lie was for many years outside foreman of the Stockton and Humboldt collieries. Willie Liuderman. aged 15 years, was mangled almost beyond recognition at Lattimer breaker on Tuesday by a coal conveyor. How the accident happened is a mystery. Edward Crampscy, of Sheppton, a young man well-known here, has been admitted to Ila/leton hospital, suffer ing from a laceration of the arm caused by a vicious dog. The West Hazleton school board, aftei sitting all Monday night to elect a prin cipal, on the sixty-eighth ballot chose Charles 1\ Noecker, of Sheppton. Then were, nine candidates. Peter Thnony, treasurer of Freeland borough school district, has filed his bond with the prothonotary in the sum of 940,000. John Arnold and A. Markle are on the bond as sureties. The Joanesville Iron Works Company, of Joanesville, capital. 9200,000, was chartered on Monday. The incorpora tors are J. C llayden, Vernon 11. Rood. A. Rartholomow, Samuel Garner, T. M. Morris. For fashionable tailoring at the lowest possible prices call at Hippie's. Morris Williams, superintendent of the Mineral Railroad and Mining Com pany. Shamokin, has accepted the post of general manager of the Pennsylvania Coal Companies, made vacant by the re signation of Major Irving A. Stearns, of Wilkesbarre. Gustav Ilahti, of Wilkesbarre, whose term as I nited States commissioner ex pired on July i, has received notice of reappointment, by Judge P.uilington, ol the Western district of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hahti has served in this capacity for thirty-two years. John Doyle, the young Brooklyn bo;, who became seriously ill shortly aftei arriving bore, is much better this morn ing. Ho is at the residence, of Daniel Kennedy, Ridge street, and is receiving excellent carts 11 is sister arrived" hen yesterday from Brooklyn. Mrs. Peter Wassil will be married on Saturday to William Raspers, a man who is boarding in Wilkesbarre. Mrs Wassil says she is sorry for Peter's untimely end, but adds it is no use for her to remain single when an opportu nity oilers to marry again. The Democratic district convention to choose delegates to attend the state con vention at Reading next month is an nounced to be held at the Hazleton Standard office at 2 o'clock on Saturday Representatives to the convention will be elected on Friday evening. The remains of James Kennedy, a young man who died at Penobscot on Sunday, wore interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. lie was a nephew of Mrs. John Kelly, of Ridge street, and Mrs. James Gillespie, of Washington street, and had resided here some year* ago. In the case of John lliggins. who was killed on Friday by the blowing up of the powder house at Wilkesbarre, the coroner's jury rendered a verdict of ac cidental death. The jury recommended that when another powder house is built It bo removed a safe distance from tin mine. The inclement, weather yesterday pre vented the Fresh Air children from en joying their ride to Ila/.le Park and their picnic there. The disappointment was keenly felt by the little ones, as over one-half of them left for their homes this morning, their two weeks' vacation having ex pi rod. BASE BALL DOTS. Anthracite league clubs play on Sun day- as follows.- Lattimer at Freeland, Hazleton at Drifton. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Clubs Won Lost I'ercentaue Drill oil h y 7;j- II a/,let on it >, Fn-eland 5 a .455; Luttioicr .... :t s |g7;; ! PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 21. Ice i ream festival under the auspices of Young Men's C. T. A. It. Corps at Grand opera house. Tickets, ]5 cents. CASTOR! A j For Infants and Children. Tho fao- /} BimUo ✓ / <" s on 81.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. OKIOX STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and 4, Ulrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAILR, 4 Attorney-at-Law All legal UlsLtcct pivarptly ittendoflL PoatoOoa BufltfXw®, £> £ * Ffceataod. M. Ifcmaafkcturer oi Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, fie. Valnui and Flue Streets. TreeLauA. H. -E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. "Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. \ Q D. ROIIRBACJI, General Hardware Builders' supplies of every kind always in siock. W nil papei. paints and tinware. liic\ - cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. DKITEURO &. HON, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to frive satisfaction in workmanship on all our suits and to give our customers the choicest selections in Spring material. We are prepared to make suits very cheap. JOHN TURZO, Tonsorial Artist. Capece's b.uildimr, Centre and South streets. Mr. Tur/.o has had lifteen years experience ill hill nei-iiu: in New V-rk city, and respeet -1 'IYA fA'hcits the patronage of tin- gentlemen ol I reelund and \ ieiuity. Hair outtinir l>\ ap proved methods and the, host shave in town. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. I'ami lies supplied with oysters. Dr. N. MALEy7~ DENTIST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER B IRK BECK'S STORE. CENTRAL : USSTEL LKAIIING HOTKL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUXSICKER, Prop. Hates, S- per day. - Hur stocked with Dire whiskey, wine, beer and cigurs. Sale and ex chunge stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. u Walnut street, Freelund, or wait for (lie delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Coady 0, Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer. Porter, Etc. Tin; lineal brands of Domestic and Imported *\ luskyj oii sale in one ol the luindsoinest Mi llions m town Fiesli Uoelio.-ter and Shenan doah Beer and \ eung liug-'s Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. I Light Carriage Harness, 15.50, $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 (woodsi Ci'oecries, lloMs mi (I Bitot's. Also PURE 7/INES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AXV MEDICINAL I'UIiPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freelund
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers