FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. X. NO. 44.
J. C, BERNER'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
HOLIDAY
his art Prices
will appear in this column
THURSDAY, DEC. 2.
WATCH FOR IT!
WAIT FOR IT!
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
I). J. Boyle, Manager.
Nov. 29—One Week.
MISS EMMA SARDOU
Support* <1 by MR. RALPH HELL in a
repertoire of atandurd successes.
TONIGHT:
"THE GIRL FROM NEW YORK."
PRICES— 10c, 20c and 30e. Seats on sale at
Woodring's three days before dute of show.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
The Upper Lehigh Music Class cordi
ally invites the music-loving public to
be present at the tenth recital and lec
ture in the Sunday school of the Presby
terian church on Saturday at 3.15 p. m.
Edward E. Howe, of Ilazleton, will
lecture on "Of What Does the Study of
Music Consist?" Parents and children
are cordially invited to attend. Admis
sion free.
Miss Hannah Ferry, who has been
living in Ilazleton for the past few years,
Is at home for a few months.
The collieries are working every day
at the present time.
Dr. 11. M. Neal is in Connecticut this
week.
B. J. Keenan spent a few days in
Wilkesbarre last week.
Peter Rielly is laid up with an attack
of the grip.
PERSONALITIES.
Rev. J. E. Stas attended the dedication
of a Polish Catholic church at Scranton
on Thursday.
Thomas Birkbeck, Jr., of Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
Miss Ella Cloud, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her brother, Dr. J. 11. Cloud.
1). J Boyle and family will remove
today to Driflou.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can Ite Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
The residences of Daniel McQeehin
and Mrs. Charles Quinn were burned at
Ebervale on Saturday.
Peter Meyer, of Highland, has pur
chased tho property of William Drumtra.
on Burton street, Birvanton.
Thomas Welsh, of McAdoo, a brother
of James Welsh, of South Heberton, was
seriously hurt in York town mines on
Friday.
A large audience was present last
night at the first entertainment of this
season given under the auspices of the
Young Men's Corps.
Benjamin F. Wolfe, of Lehman, this
county, advertises In the New York
Herald for a wife, who must be young,
good looking, refined and with some
capital.
Republican politicians who are oppos
ed to seeing ox-Congressman Leisenring
nominated for governor have begun i
booming Judge Rico, of Wilkesbarre, for
tho office.
The Daughters of America council j
attended services last evening at St.
John's Reformed church, where a special
sermon was preached by Rev. J. B.
Kerschnor.
Patrick Gallagher, a boy residing on
Adams street, was scalded about the
body on Friday. A pitcher of hot water
was accidentally overturned on him by
his brother.
C. Pardee & Co. on Thursday divided
8100 among the Harwood widows of the
men shot by deputies at Lattimer. The j
money was sent by the musicians of |
Houston, Texas.
Patrick J. Burke and John A Relily.
Jr., of tho Shenandoah JVewe, were found
guilty last week in tho United States
district court of publishing a report of a
trial in which indecent language was
used.
John Slcpah, John Trupaka and John
Oelin attacked the residence of Andrew
Casarda at Jeddo with stones last night.
Officer Molik has a warrant for the three
men and when captured they will be
arraigned bofore Squire Buckley.
George McLaughlin, principal of the
Eekloy B. Coxo school, was admitted to
the Luzerne baron Saturday. Mr. Mc-
Laughlin studied under Lawyer Strob.
and has the honor of being the first to
graduate from a Freeland law office.
Joseph and Willie Gilgot, the youn£
boys whoso absence from town was
noted on Thursday, were found hiding
last- week around the Grand opera house
building. Companions had carried food
to them during the five days they spent
there.
A bazaar will be conductod by the
Young Mou's Corps on the third floor of
the Grand opera house building, com
mencing New Year's Day. A meeting
of the lady friends of the society will be
held tonight to assist in making arrange
m en ts.
"Brother for Brother" was given
before an appreciative audience here on
Saturday evening. It is one of tho best
of its kind on the road. Four of the
leading characters wore given a curtain
call at the end of the third act—the first
at tho Grand.
Frank A. Toth, oditor of the Slavonian
Neice. of Ilazleton. will be arrested today
on a charge of criminal libel, preferred
by Rev. Carl Housor, of Freeland. The
article containing the alleged libel was
recently published and defames the
Lutheran Church and its ministers.
The New Jersey Central Railroad may
introduce steel coal cars on its road.
The officials have requested plans and
prices from tho Schoen Pressed Steel
Company, tho concern that built steel
ore cars for the Carnegie Company, for
steel cars of a capacity of 80,000 pounds.
The now Audenried school building
was dedicated Thursday afternoon. A
parade preceded tho exorcises, being
participated In by the Junior Order
American Mechanics. Sons of America
and other organizations. The orator of
tho day was George West Blake, of
Philadelphia.
Henry Miller, whose free use of a re
volver got him into trouble last Monday
evening, made a nuisance of himself on
Thanksgiving Day. He was arrested on
Wednesday night and was released
after paying a fine of 82. On Thursday
he was locked up again. After promis
ing to leave town he was given his
passport and disappeared.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Tho collieries will work this week
from 7.25 a. m. dally to such hour in the
afternoon or evening as tho loaded coal
holds out.
A "Hard Times" hop was held at
Cross Creek hall Friday evening. Not
withstanding the inclement weathor the
attendance was large.
Patrick Gallagher returned from New
York yesterday with a horse purchased
iu that city by Dr. G. S. Wentz.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897.
A Fire on Saturday Morning.
The Freeland Steam Laundry, near
the corner of Front and Hirkbeck streets,
South Ileberton, took fire early Satur
day morning. The flames were extin
guished after an estimated loss of 8100
to the laundry fixtures and 8100 to the
building had been incurred.
The employes of the laundry were
preparing to begin work, shortly after
6 o'clock, when John Brelsford, one of
the proprietors, opened the basement
door. A largo boiler and a stove are
located on the first floor, and the heat
from these began circulating through
the basement. This coming in contact
with the fumes from gasoline in a quart
tank in the basement, a small explosion
followed, and the woodwork nearbv
took lire.
Owing to the distance from the fin
house, a small hose was procured at
Rudewick's store and did effective work
until the firemen arrived with the ap
paratus. Two streams were turned int<
the basement, and the flames were pre
vented from reaching the upper floors
and finally extinguished.
Very little of the laundry machinery
was damaged, and none of the goods
owned by patrons was injured. After
the fire the management started work j
the same as usual and the establishment
is in running order again. The Messrs.
Brelsford aro very thankful to the fire
men and others who assisted for the
effective and intelligent work done.
The property is owned by M. Schwabe.
A Visit from a Keal Live Count.
"Count do Lonzo, of Bulgaria, Duke
de Sheverette, Marquis Chateau Renard.
Prince of the Blood Royal, Knight of
the Legion of Honor, etc., etc.," called
at the TRIBUNE office on Thursday.
The count claims to be the only genuine
nobleman who has ever worked for a
living. He was exiled from Bulgaria a
year ago by King Ferdinand, his vast
estates were forfeited and he was com
pelled to fly for his life. On arriving in
America the necessity for work arose,
and ho assumed the name of H. Stanley
Lewis to hide his distinguished charac
ter, as he had not the money to support
his long list of titles.
Count do Lonzo is acting as advance
agent for "Brother for Brother," and
will continue working until he meets his
ideal—a wealthy American lady who
will marry him. His Highness dresses
in the latest style and speaks the best
of English.
Y. M. C. A. Convention.
The first annual convention of the
sixth district of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association will be held at Hazlc
ton on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
This district comprises nine city associa
tions, throe railroad associations and
three college Y. M. C. A.'s. The sessions
will bo hold at the several churches.
State Secretary S. M. Bard, of Harris
burg, and ex-State Secretary Chas. E.
Hurlburt, of Philadelphia, will be pres
ent, also many other prominent Y. M. C.
A. workers.
The convention will open Friday at 4
p. ru. The public is invited to each sos
sion of the convention. Special services
will be held upon Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
New Railroad .Started.
The work of construction of the new
railroad between Pond Creek and White
Haveu has been commenced. The new
road will bo seven miles in length, and
will be the outlet for the coal of Pond
Creek's new colliery. The Lehigh Val
ley Company is back of this road, and it
is supposed that the line will be used for
passenger traffic in the near future, as
the agreement with the Jersey Central,
by which the latter company's tracks
are used between Pond Creek and White
Haven, will soon expire.
Diamond Jack's liig; Hit.
The theatrical palate of Ha/.letonians
is not of an exquisite order when they
go into ecstacios over the Pawnee Bill
show of the Long Brothers. As sellers
of Indian medicine the Longs are all
right, but tlicy were never cut out for
actors.— Wilkesbarre Neimlealer.
The same town gavo "Brother for
Brother" a decidedly chilly reception
tho next night. Not enough blood and
thunder in it to suit the deputies.
Jumped in Death's Path.
John O'Donnell, ten-year-old son of
Daniel O'Donnell, of East Mauch Chunk,
met instant death on tho Carbon County
Electric Railway on Friday afternoon.
O'Donnell was riding on a dray and
jumped off immediately in front of a car 1
moving up the street. The victim's
head was almost completely severed.
A Sure Thing for You.
A transaction in which you cannot lose is a
sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other
ills are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cnscarets Candy Cathartic, tho won
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
tonic, are bv all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure
thing. Try a box today; 10c, 25c, 50c.
Sample and booklet free. All druggists.
California Tourist Kxcursions.
Via tho Lehigh Valley Railroad.
A palace tourist oar will leave Philadel
phia on train No. J every Wodnosdav,
running through the most picturesque
region of America, to Colorado and Cali
fornia. Seo Lehigh Valley ticket agent
for particulars.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
The church last evening was crowded
with people who came to hear the closing
sermon of Rev. J. T. Griffith, the pastor.
Many of thoso present were members of
other churches of town and attended to
show their appreciation of the general
good work which can be traced to Rev.
Griffith. After the farewell sermon had
been preached, and the evening services
concluded, several of the brethren ex
pressed their approval of the labors
rendered by the pastor during his three
years in Freeland, and many a regretful
good-bye was given him. The following
resolutions were then unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. We learn with regret that
our pastor, Rev. J. T. Griffith, has after
careful consideration resigned the pas
torate of the Bethel English Baptist
church of Freeland, Pa., and has ac
cepted a unanimous call to the Lansford
Baptist church. Therefore, he it
Resolved, That we hereby sincerly
and heartily express our appreciation of
the work which our brother has success
fully performed while our pastor for
three years and one month, during which
period our church has prospered spirit
ually and materially.
Resolved, That we recommend our
brother as a faithful minister of the
gospel to any church to which he may
be called to labor.
Resolved, That we extend out best
wishes and hopes for him and his com
panion's welfare wherever they may bo
led by Divine Providence.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed among the church minutes and a
copy of them given to our brother.
Done by order of the church Novem
ber 28, 18U7.
Thomas Evans, Albert Buchman,
Joseph H. Evans, U. G. Fetterman,
deacons. Morgan Jones, secretary.
At the close of the services on Thanks
giving Day a farewell social was tender
ed the pastor and his wife, prior to their
removal to Lansford.
Ono young man was baptized by Rev.
J. T. Griffith on Thanksgiving evening.
Fixing the Liability.
Attorney George R. Bedford, A. 11.
McCliutocic and Alexander Farnham
sat as arbitrators Friday and listened to
testimony in the case of the D. S. & S.
R. R. Co. vs. the Lehigh Traction Com
pany. The contest Is to ascertain and
fix the liability for the dauiago to life
and property caused by a collision be
tween a I). B. S. engine and an olectric
car near Hazleton about a year ago, in
which a number of people were injured,
some fatally.
The decision of the arbitrators will fix
the liability on either one or the other
of the companies, which will then be
made defendants to several damage suits
pending. A number of employes of both
companies and the passengers on the
trolley car gave testimony in the case.
New Route to the l'arquet.
A Wilkesbarre boy has discovered a
new way of securing a 81 seat for a
quarter. lie sat in the gallery of the
Nesbltt theater at the Thanksgiving
matinee and in ills eagerness to behold
the pretty chairs far below, leaned out,
lost his balance and fell into the balcony.
Evidently not satisfied with the balcony
seat he bounded over the balcony railing
down into the parquet, whore he landed
sidewise on a seat, which broke under
him. All present thought the urchin a
gonncr and two women fainted sym
pathetically. But Mr. Boy, instead' of
stretching himself out dead, arose, rub
bed his arm, gazed up to the ceiling,
then coolly took a comfortable seat and
procoeded to enjoy the show.
I.t*bor Mooting l.ast Night.
Richard liatchford, of Ohio, national
president of the United Mine Workers,
addressed a meeting at Yannes' opera
house last night. The speaker delivered
one of the best labor speeches heard
here for some timo, and tho subject was
handled in a style that was entertaining
and instructive. The meeting was also
addressed by District President Faby.
The attendance was small, owing to a
misunderstanding regarding the hour.
Most people expected tho speakers to
arrive here in the afternoon,
A special meeting of the local union
will be hold tonight at the regular meet
ing place.
Threatened to Kill Again.
John Turner and Edward Barton,
two of Sheriff Martin's deputies, were
arrested at Uazieton on Thursday and
given a hearing before Alderman Schott,
charged witli making threats to kill.
Patrick Curran, of llarleigh, is the pros
ecutor. Curran made a remark, con
demning Turner for being one of the
deputies who shot down the miners at
Lattlmer, and Turner threatened to
kill him also. The two men were held
in 81,500 bail each for their appearance
at court.
A pretty line of fall dress goods can
be seen at Oswald's. Latest patterns
and lowest prices.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
December 10-30 —-Fair of the Citizens'
Hose Company at Valines' opera house.
December 31. —Ninth annual bail of the
Tigers Athletic Club at Yannes' opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
Next Year'* School Appropriation.
The county commissioners have re
ceived blanks from the department of
public instruction on which to make re
port of the number of residents taxable
and the number of children between tho
ages of six and sixteen years in Luzerne
county, says the Wilkesbarre Leader.
The return of the number of children is
to be made on or before the last Satur
day of January. The following admoni
tion accompanies the blanks:
"As this is the. first time the school
appropriation will be distributed accord
ing to the new law, county commissioners
are urged t.o exercise unusual care in
making correct returns; otherwise dis
tricts may bo desprived of their proper
share of the state appropriation."
Under the new law It is expected there
will bo a more equitable divisions of the
appropriation.
This is in tho aggregate to this state
$5,500,000. The division in future will
be on this basis—one-third on the num
ber of children reported between the
ages of six and sixteen years; one-third
on the resident taxables, and one-third
on tha number of teachers employed for
tbe full annual term, not including sub
stitutes or night school teachers.
Formerly the appropriation was made
on the number of resident taxables. In
tbis wuy it became apparent that the
cities and large towns were benefited at
tho expense of tho country districts. It
is well known that iu cities, towns, etc.,
there aro more resident taxables iu pro
portion to the children attending school
than there is in the outlying townships.
Now it is reasonably certain tho latter
will get a greater amount for school pur
poses than heretofore.
A Chance for Two Citizens.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wilkesbarre Record continues to
defend tbe attorney general of Pennsyl
vania from the charge of not enforcing
tho company store law, upon the pretext
that the official in question can proceed
against the guilty companies only after j
information has been laid before him by i
two citizens who are also residents of
the county in which tho offense is com
mitted.
We say here and now, first, that the
law does not use the word only in the
relation assigned to it by the Wilkes
barre Record , and, second, that any day
tbe attorney general desires such in
formation in good faith lie can get 200
citizens of Luzerne county to give it to
him.
But let us suppose for a moment that,
such is not the fact, and that it is his
duty to sit with folded hands and wait
until the information is passed to him
upon a gold platter—even then there is
absolutely no reason why I)r. Johnson
and Mr. Powell, the publisher and editor
of the Wilkesbarre Record , being citizens
of Luzerne county, should not step for
ward iu the interest of the Luzerne
laboring men and givo the attorney
general tho information for which he
is wasting away.
The Fiiimu Sardou Company.
Tonight the Emma Sardou Company
will begin a week's engagement at the
Grand opera house in a repertoire of
standard successes. Tho opening play
will be the laughing farcical comedy,
"The Girl from New York," a play
brimful of popular songs, catchy music
and bright up-to-date specialties.
Mrs. Siiverite, a widow, has a son
Harry and a daughter Dolly. She is
ambitious for tho former to become a
physician and the latter to marry a rich
husband. In order to help defray her
son's expenses at college she takes a
wealthy boarder, Ebenezer Gold bug,
who has no near relative but his nephew
and heir, Jack Goldbug. Mrs. Siiverite
sees iu tho rich bachelor a desirable
husband for Dolly and endeavors
bring about a match between them, but
Dolly falls in love with tho nephew. A
fliration by Jack with an actress, some
intercepted letters and other incidents
furnish a series of ludicrous complica
tions, the liko of which is seldom seen.
The prices during the engagement
will be 10. 20 and 30 cents, and there
will be a change of bill nightly.
(100 Reward, StOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to care in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is tho only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous anrfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have BO much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Bend for list of testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
LjT"Bold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Ho you want to sell furniture'.' Consult
Nell Ward, purchas'g agt.,Washington at. j
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The fae-
S.
SENATOR JOIIN MORGAN.
Writes from Honolulu on the Sub
ject of Annexation.
United States, Says tlie Alnhnmn
Stateimnn, Muit Occupy I'enrl
Harbor An Almont Ideal
Naval Station.
While Senator Morgan, Alabama, was
in Honolulu he wrote a letter on: thesub
ject of Hawaiian annexation to the New
York Herald. The following extract
from it refers to the beautiful l'earl
Harbor, the proposed station in the Pa
cific ocean, for the United States navy:
Considered in a sense as broad us the
distance between Asia and America,
there is no place on either coast, or in
any island of the Pacific ocean, that is
of equal importance and value to com
merce or naval power as Pearl Harbor.
The reasons are that it is central in
the arc of the great circle, north of the
equator, that is described by the coasts
of Asia and America. It lius the best
climate of any port on either coast. It
affords the best and cheapest shelter to
shipping and the least expensive ways
for provisioning, repairing, coaling and
watering vessels of any size.
The sea line of the harbor is a coral
reef that is about eight miles from the
shore of the harbor in its inland stretch
on a direct line. The bay divides into
three bodies of water as it reaches in
land, all nearly of\qual size and depth.
The peninsulas that thus divide the wa
ters approach the entrance through the
outer bar—the coral reef—within a dis
tance of three miles, and command it
absolutely. Inland the shores of the
harbor, with their meanderings, are
included in a space about six miles
wide, as will be seen by consulting a
chart of the harbor. The outer bar is
of soft corals, and easily removed by
pumping, and the space to be dredged
is less than half a mile.
All these questions are put to rest by
the dredging of the same kind of a bar
at Honolulu, not six miles up the coast,
and are no longer debatable. The work
11
JOHN MORGAN.
(United States Senator from Alabama.)
is of the lightest character of sea
dredging. Both outside and inside this
narrow reef the water is over GO feet
deep, and Pearl Harbor, from the bar
to its extreme limits inland, is without
any obstruction and is of suflicieni
depth for the largest ships. Five hun
dred suil could easily be moored to the
shores in positions of perfect safety.
Deep water is found all along the
shores of the bay, all of which are per
pendicular walls of stone. They could
scarcely be more regular or useful if
they had been built by skilled work
men. On the side of the bay next to
Honolulu hills from the seaeoast are
from 100 to 500 feet high. Gtinson these
elevations would easily command the
entrance to both harbors, while within
Pearl harbor and back of Honolulu the
points available for harbor defense
could scarcely be more advantageous.
The cost of land for these works will
be what the United States chooses to
give. It should he what a court; and
jury would award on a full tieafring.
The courts are of very high models of
wisdom and justice. The channels of
Pearl harbor are nil deep—with rock
bound shores that are perpendicular.
A vessel can be moored at almost any
place along miles of shore line and wiil
be out. of sight from sen, except the
top riggings. The largest ship can
easily turn round in the narrowest
parts, while a dry dock can be con
structed at a low cost at many places in
Pearl harbor with wulls excavated in
the rock.
Commander 11. 1". Nichols, command
ing the Bennington, is now completing
the survey commenced by Admiral
Walker. When his report is mnde the
technical facts will appear to the eye
of the ordinary observer.
Enough is obvious to the most un
skilled person to create the firm con
viction that Pearl harbor cannot be ex
celled as a location for a naval station,
or a great seaport, or a fortress in the
sea, or as a site of great cities, or in \
furnishing beautiful homes for the in- !
dustrlal classes or for wealthy people. I
in a soft and temperate climate, where
nature revels In (he beauty of flowers,
and the richness of fruits, and the life
sustaining productions for the support .
of dense populations. How the United
States can do without this harbor to
say nothing of the other islands—is n
question that this generation must nr.- i
swer at its peril.
j
CASTORIA.
Tkhe- /J
$1.50 PER YEAR.
ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Room*3and4, Birkbeck Brick, Frccland.
JOHN M. CARR,
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Postofflce Building, ... Frccland.
JAMES E. DWYER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Boom 10, Schwartz's Building,
East Broad street, - - Hazleton, Pa.
jyjRS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
£ D. ROHRBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind nlways in
stock. Wjill paper, paints and tinware. Bicy
cles und repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
DERIEKKO.
Restaurant.
Fresh Ale Always on Tap.
Beer, Porter, and Finest Qualities of
" hisky, Wine. Etc. Excellent Cigars.
Ridgo Street, Freelond.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Btreet, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
GENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. U. 11UNSIVKER, Prop.
Rates, per day. Bar stocKed with fine
whisktfy, wine, beer and cigars. Sale und ex
change stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER BIHKBECK'S STORE.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. tt Walnut street, Frccland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
mrT! )C . fl ,lCß * brands of Domestic and Imported
\\ hiskey on sale in one of the handsomest-sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
U8 Centre street.
T. CAMFBELL,
dealer in
Hxpy (ioodw,
(iliMK 4 eries,
Boots ml
Shoes'*
Also
PURE WINES £ LIQUORS
FOB FAMILY
AMD MEDICINAL PUBPOBBS.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
\A\
S BROTHERHOOD HATS O
b
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. K". Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.