FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. XL NO. 37.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
May id, 1898.
Alt RANG EM KNT OF PAHHICNGKK TRAINS.
LEAVE PUB ELAND.
6 20 a m for Weatliorly, Mauoh Chunk,
Alh'iitown, iietlilehoin, Easton, Phila
delphia and New York.
7 40 a in for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes-Darre, I'ittstou and Seranton.
8 32 a in for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Al
lentown, Hetlihdieni, Ejston, i'hiladel
pliia and New York.
9 30 a in for Hu/letoii, Malianoy City, Shen
andoah, int. Uurinel, Siiamokiu and
Pottsviile.
I 1 56 ain for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-llurre, Seranton and all points
West.
4 32 pni for Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mt. Carmel, Shamokin and
Pottsviile.
6 39 P ni for Sandy Hun, White Haven,
Wilkes- Bar re and Seranton.
6 57 p in for lla/leton, Mahanoy City, Shen
andoah, Mt. Carmel and Shamokin.
AltttlVE AT FREELAND.
7 40 a in from Pottsviile, Shamokin, Mt.
Carmel, Shenandoali, Mahanoy City
and lla/leton.
9 17 a ui from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Hethleliem, Allcntown, Maueli
Chunk and Weatherly.
9 30 a m from Seranton, Wilkes-Darre and
White Haven.
II 56 a in from Pottsviile, Shamokin, Mt.
Carmel, Sheuuudoah, Mahanoy City
and Hu/.letoa.
4 32 P in from seranton, Wilkes-Harre and
White Haven.
6 39 p m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, A lien town, Potts
viile, Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Shenan
doah, Mahanoy City and lla/leton.
6 57 P m from Seranton, Wilkes-Harre and
White Haven.
8 32 p in from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, itethiehem, Allcntown, Mauoh
Chunk and Weatherly.
For lurUier inioi liiaiion inquire of Ticket
Agents.
RoLLIN 11. WlLßUH,General Superintendent.
CHAS. S. LEE. (ien'l Pass. Agent.
'PHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND
JL SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect April 18,1807.
Trains leave Drlfton for Jeddo, Eokley, Ha/le
Brook, Stockton. Heaver Meadow ltoad, Hoan
and lla/leton Junction at 5 30, 60(1 am, dndy
except Sunday; and 7 03 a m, 3.18 p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for lbirwoo<i,C'mntw>rry,
Tomhieken and Derlnger at 5 :X), 6 UO a m, daily
except Sunday; and 703 a in, 338 p in, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
llarwood ltoad, Humboldt Hoad, Oneida and
sheppton at 000 a m, dully except Sun
duy; and 7 03 u m, 3 38 p ni, Sunday.
Trains leave lla/leton Junction forHarwood,
Craulairry, Tomhieken and Deringer at 0 35 a
ni, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 4 33 p m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Ha/leton Junction for Oneida
Junction, llarwood ltoad, Hutnholdt ltoad,
Oneida and Sheppton at tl 33, 11 10 a in, 4 41 p m,
daily except Sunday; and 737 a m, 311 pin,
Sunday.
Trains leave Deringcr for Toinhicken, Cran
berry, Harwood, lla/leton Junction and Hoan
at 3 35, 5 10 p m, daily except Sunday; and 037
a m, 5 07 n in, Sunday.
Trams leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
ltoad, llarwood Hoad, Oneida Junction, Ha/le
ton J unction Hoan at 7 11 am, 13 40, 633
p in, daily except Suuday; and 8 11 a in, 344
p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Denver Meadow
ltoad, Stockton, Ha/le Brook, Ecklcy, Jeddo
and Drilton at 5 33 p ni, daily, except Sunday;
and 8 11a m, 3 44 p in, Sunday.
Trains leave Ha/leton Junction for Beaver
Meadow ltoad, Stockton, lia/lc Brook, Ecklcy,
Jeddo and Drifton at 5 45, 030 p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 10 10 a in, 5 40 p ui, Sunday.
All trains connect at Ha/leton Junction witli
electric cars for Hazlctoii, Jcanesvillc, Audon
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drifton at 5 30, 0 00 a m make
connection at Doringor with P. H. R. trains for
Wilkcsbarrc, Sun bury, Harriaburg and points
west.
For the Accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazlctou Junction and Dcr
ingor, a train will leave the former point at
350 p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Deriugc r at 5 00 p m.
LUTHER C. SMITH. Superintendent.
GREAT HEW YORK
Confectionert
Munfaclotf
86 Centre Street, Freeland,
tidies iif 111 Kinds,
WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL.
We make it fresh every hour from the best
sugar in the market, ami the liucst material
obtainable. Sold at
10 AND 15 CENTS A POUND.
We tire practical manufacturers, t hut is why
we can sell everything in the Confectionery
line so cheap. We guarantee our candies to
lie first-class in every particular and our quick
service and close attention to our customers
lias made our method of doing business
popular.
We also carry a big stock of penny goods
that has no equal in the market; we sell these
at 45c a hundred; we have mixtures at 7c a
pound. In fact, we have the largest, cheapest
and best confectionery establishment in the
county. Do not miss this Great New York
Manufacturing Confectionery Store, 86 Centre
Street, Freeland. Look out for the (Jrand
Opening Day. Our store will be the biggest
and cheapest in the town.
Karkampasies & Karampas,
- PROPS.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Line of Ladies' Shoes in Town.
JOHN
Centre, near South St., Freeland.
ARE YOU MAN OR SLAVE?
ANSWER BY YOUR VOTE FOR THE
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEE.
OunyiKin Versus AntMJuaylsm Is the
Great IMHUH In This District—Standard
A uthnrities Tell Independent Republi
can* Wliat to Do Tomorrow.
President McKlnley's postmaster
general is Hon. Charles Emory Smith,
who, as editor of the Philadelphia, Press.
tells the honest Republicans of Pennsyl
vania what to do in the great contest, of
tomorrow. The Press on Monday last
said editorially:
- "Some of the candidates nominated ;
by Republican conventions are more
strongly devoted to Mr. Quay's personal
and political interests than the interests
of their constituents. These should be left
at hone. A fair test of candidates is
their position on the Pni ted States sena
torship. Those who will not give satis
factory assurances that if elected to the
legislature they will vote against the re
election of Matthew S. Quay to the
senate shouhl not receive the r tes of anti
machine Republic me. The machine is in
trenched in the legislature, the state
treasury and the United States senate.
Fro in these citadels of power and patron
age It controls the state. To dispossess
it and overthrow its power these strong
holds must be taken. The legislature is
the immediate point of attack. Elect an
anti-Quay legislature. Remove the head
and front of the machine from the
federal senate and the patronage and
prestige which lie has brought to it and
which confirms it in power will he taken
away. Novo is the accepted time to wrest
the control of the legishtare fiom the Quag
machine." 1
This is strong language from the
greatest Republican dady in Pennsyl
vania, edited, as it is, by a member of
tho cabinet. This appeal for honest
government and the overthrow of cor
rupt bossism, coming almost directly
from President McKinle.v, ought not to
be lost upon tho intelli it voters of the
Fourth legislative district. Hera we
have three candidates for the legislature.
Two are anti-Quay ami one is for Quay.
Messrs. Sheridan and Evans are opposed
to Quayism and stand upon anti-Quay
platforms. Mr. Snyder stands upon a
platform whiclf endorses Quay. There
is no doubt nor question as to the posi
tion of each of the three.
The choice of honest men is therefore
con lined to the Democratic and Prohibi
tion nominees, lioth aro laboring men,
honest, capable and worthy of support.
To the independent citizen who wlshos
to make his vote count most effectually
against Quayism, the question naturally
arises, "Who shall I support, Sheridan
or Evans?*' It is conceded by the most
ardent admirers of the latter that his
election cannot even be expected. Hi?
is fighting a valiant battle, but his can
vass has not shown any likelihood to be
triumphant. A vote for Evans, there
fore, would ho a protest against Quay
ism, hut would count for naught in the
result. It would bo energy woefully
misapplied.
Upon Mr. Sherdian then must centre
the support of all who desire Pennsyl
vania redeemed from the corrupt
powers that control it. For exactly
half a century he has resided in
this district, coming here from his birth
place, Wilkesbarrc, at the ago of six
years. His whole life has been spent in
the Lehigh region. Since attaining
manhood he has striven to elevate his
fellow-workers and to obtain for them
their rights and privileges, at all times
using every honorable means to prevent
discord between em pi oyer and employe.
At the call of his neighbors, the people
of tho Fourth district, he entered the
political field, hoping that in the house
of representatives at Harrisburg he
could be of still better service to them
and with voice and vote help to advance
the cause of honest government and
equal laws.
It rests entirely with the independent
voters of the district to say who will be
elected to represent, us in t he legislature.
Mr. Sheridanstands fearlessly and un
equivocally opposed to Quayism and all
it represents. A vote for him means a
vote for a better, purer and cleaner
government in Pennsylvania. He Is
pledged to do this by his party platform,
by his personal utterances and by his
past record In this region. Ills honesty
has not been quo?tio led in this cam
paign, nor heretofore.
Mr. Sheridan is neck and neck with
Mr. Snyder in the race. The result de
pends upon the ballots of those Republi
cans who are sincerely in favor of reform.
Will they follow the advice of President
Me Ki nicy's postmaster general and the
Philadelphia Press and vote to elect an
anti-Quay legislature or will they stifle
their conscience, their honor and their
patriotism by voting like slaves for a
continuance of Quayism and disgrace? '
He men and vote for Sheridan.
OiLSTOniA.
Bears the si ll,B K' 1 " 1 * Oll H B * B * lwß ¥ s BOUght
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Geo. McLaughlin, Manager.
MONDAY, NOV. 7.
LEON W. WASHBURN'S
Double Minstrel Enterprise.
TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE.
One Complete White Company.
One Complete Colored Company.
The finest equipped minstrel company travel
ing. A perfect avalanche of the most artistic
novelties. In addition to the most complete
minstrel show in the world, we present
Tlxe BIOSCOPE.
The most wonderful projecting machine the
world has ever known. Wonderfully realistic
and astonishingly natural. This one feature
alone Is worth coming miles to sec.
PRICKS 3ki, 35c and 50c. Scuts on sale at
Woodnng's three days before date of show.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1898.
Buocnifiil Democratic Rally.
The meeting held at the Grand opera
house Saturday evening in the interest
of the Democratic ticket was a success.
John J. McMcnauiin. a member of the
county committee, called the meeting to
order, and introduced Dr. E. W. Ruttor,
secretary of the Fourth legislative dis
trict committee, as chairman. John K.
McHugh was appointed secrotary and
twenty of the prominent party men of
the vicinity occupied seats on the stage
as vice presidents. Dr. Rutter opened
the meeting with a few timely remarks
and named John F. O'Neill, Esq.. as the
first speaker. He delivered an able ad
dress on the state issues and was follow
ed by Rush Treacott, Esq., assistant
district attorney, who came instead of
of District Attorney Martin, who was
detained by the illness of his wife. Mr.
Trescott's address was on the same lines
as that of Mr. C'Neill, and was well
received.
Joseph J. McGinty, candidate for
sheriff, was the next called. He took up
the claim of each of his colleagues on
i hi? county ticket, and In a con
vincing manner presented them to the
audience. Mr. Davenport for congress.
Mr. Gabriel for recorder, Mr. Singer for
coroner, Mr. Celiax for surveyor and
Mr. Sberdlan for the legislature were in
turn eulogized by the speaker. For
himself ho mado an appeal for the votes
of all who think him qualified and com
petent to perform the duties of sheriff,
and said that he regretted that in the
last hours of the campaign his opponent
had found it necessary to lie to secure
votes. Ho Showed a circular printed in
the Slavonian language, in which it
was alleged that during Mr. McGinty's
terms as recorder he drew $59,400 from
the county treasury as salary and fees.
This statement ho denied in emphatic
language, and challenged his opponent
to produce to the voters proof of the
circular's assertion.
The speaker gave his pledge that if
elected lie would perform his duties with
the same honesty, fidelity and justice as
he filled othor positions in the past. He
assured the voters that ho would wear
no man's collar.
Matthew Long, of Hazletnn, being
recognized among the audience, was re
quested to say something. He promptly
responded, and in a few moments turn
ed the assemblage from a decorous gath
ering into a mass of red-hot Democracy.
It was the speech of the evening, and,
though unprepared, the speaker grap
pled witli the local points of the cam
paign in a most acceptable manner. His
roferenco to D. J. McCarthy, who is
stumping for Quayism, as "the man who
sold his political soul to the devil," was
followed ,by the greatest, burst of ap
plause the opera houso has ever heard.
Regarding tiie legislative candidates,
Mr. Long briefly summarized the points
of the battle and told of what interest
the result will be to the working
peoplo. Mr. Snyder, he said, was
nominated by the Lattimer bird whose
portrait was omitted from Pennsyl
vania's famous bird book, Mr. Drake,
who lias already cost tlio voters of the
state SIIB,OO0 —the expense incurred in
unnecessarily calling out the troops in
September, 1897.
Air. Long also informed the voters
that a claim for $12,000 for allowing
troops the use of Hazle park is now on
file at Harrisburg, and a hill to obtain
this money will bo introduced by Mr.
Snyder, if olected. Another bill has
been prepared giving authority to coal
companion to call out a company or
regiment of the National Guard when
ever in the opinion of tho corporations
the troops could be used. Mr. Sheridan
iias all his life heon a working man, has
no connection with corporation interests
and can be depended upon to oppose all
legislation inimicable to labor. Dr.
Julius Czupka closed the meeting with a
vigorous address in the Polish language.
Resides Mr. McGinty, Candidates Ga
briell and Sheridan were present. St.
Patrick's band rendered several selec
tions before the meeting opened.
A Tlieatical Trent.
A genuine treat Is in store for theatre
goers. Penman Thompson's latest suc
cess, "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley,"
will illuminate the boards of the Grand
opera houso, Hazlcton, next Thursday
evening. Peoplo who love good theatri
cals, and particularly so those that
depict lifo just as it exists around us,
know just what to look forward to when
the name of Mr. Thompson's latest play
is mentioned. "The Sunshine of Par
adise Alley' is a pleasant piece
of realism and the marshalling of
incidents from lower New York life.
Hut fortunately, tho pleasant, tho sym
pathetic, the enjoyable incidents have
boon selected, and these, with the char
acters as they live and speak and act
and dress, their trade and race and class
characteristics, witli their sentiments
and fancies, and their pretty social
ambitions—those form the object of the
play. First at the box office will naturally
have the choice of seats. Prices, 25, 35,
50, 75c and sl. Seats now on sale.
SIOO Reward, fIOO.
The readers of thi paper will bo
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
aide to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the 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 surfaces 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 so mucli 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.
C.?/~Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
David Kennedy's
favorite Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH
' ■ - AND LIVER TROUBLES•
WHOSE CANDIDATE?
Senator Quay's candidate for gov
ernor put forward a singular claim on
his own behalf at Mercer when he said:
"I made a canvass of the state for
the nomination, the first time such a
thing was ever done, and got what I
wanted, the nomination."
The Philadelphia Ledger, at first in
clined to support Colonel Stone, but
now, in the force of new conditions,
veering from Swallow to Jenks, lets in
the light on this claim of Colonel Stone
that he won the nomination by his own
canvass of the state. The Ledger says,
on the contrary:
"He got it from Senator Quay, who
at a meeting of himself and a half
dozen of his retainers at an obscure
seaside resort in New Jersey decided
that it should be given to Mr. Stone,
and to no one else. He was not nomi
nated by the Republican party, nor by
the Republican electors of the com
monwealth: he was nominated by, and
is today, as he has always been, the
personally selected candidate of Sen
ator Quay. His candidacy, as every
one, excepting only himself, apparently
knows, represents the Quay machine,
Quayism. and not the popular will and
choice. Mr. Stone's misinformation on
the subject of being himself the first
and only gubernatorial aspirant who
ever canvassed the state for a nomi
nation Is not less great than his de
clared belief that he is the candidate of
the Republican party. Mr. Delamator,
General Hastings and others before
them canvassed the state to realize
their ambition to be nominated jfor gov
ernor. Mr. Stone i 3 only one of the
many who did that, and in the case of
Mr. Delamator he may find a pre
cedent for his nomination, not by can
vass, hut by Mr. Quay."
It is part of the history of the Har
risburg convention that nominated
Stone that his meager majority of the
delegates over the opposing candidates
was secured by Senator Quay's inter
cession. It was ground out of the ma
chine on orders, precisely as Mr. Dela
mater's nomination was forced eight
years ago.
In his own person—in his own in
dividuality—in this campaign Mr.
Stone is hardly thought of by any
party as a candidate. He is accepted
by friend and foe simply as Quay's
man. That is what the people will vote
on.—Pittsburg Post, Oct. 28.
SOMEJFS.
If you disapprove the custom of sell
ing and trading the public offices, from
constable to congressman, for the main
tenance of a political machine, you
must, in consistency, vote for Mr. Jenks
and his colleagues.
If your conscience revolts at the use
of the state moneys for the upholding
of a political machine, through unlaw
fully loaning them to banks without in
terest, or at a small interest payable,
not to the state, but to the machine, its
leaders or its favorites, your duty is
equally plain.
If you would wrest the pardon board,
the new capitol commission, the sinking
fund revenue commissions from Re
publican machine control, there is one
and only one way of accomplishing
your object, and that way is to vote the
whole Democratic state ticket.
If you would have the schools, the
charities and all other beneficiaries of
the state receive the moneys lawfully
voted them at the time when they are
lawfully due, you can achieve your ob
ject by electing Mr. Jenks governor.
If you believe the people should dic
tate both the legislation of the state
end the execution of the statutes when
enacted. Instead of allowing these great
privileges to go, by your default and
machine connivance, to a number of fa
vored wealthy corporations and monop
olies, then the path you should tread is,
at least this once, the path of the Dem
ocratic party.
If, in short, you want clean state gov
ernment In all its departments, the
Democratic leaders are this year your
only safe leaders.
A MONOPOLY OF LIGHT.
The Standard Oil company owns or
controls the best paying gas plants in
our cities and towns. The Standard
Oil company controls absolutely the
supply of oil and parafino candles. This
gives to one monopoly the power to lix
the prices of gas, oil and candles, and
leaves it with but one competitor in
the market for the supplying of arti
ficial light—and thereby hangs a tale.
The introduction of electric light in
cities and towns has proved a verita
ble bonanza to the large stockholders
as well as a benefit to everybody, bur
glars and policemen excepted.
The one drawback in the way of fu
ture gain has been the growing fear
upon the part of stockholders that, act
ing under the persuasion of intelligent,
honest citizens, municipal authorities
would see the wisdom of constructing
electric light plants, and thus free
their constituencies from the exactions
of electric light companies.
To prevent the building of plants by
municipalities a bill was passed in 1895
and again in 1897 prohibiting municipal
authorities from engaging In the busi
ness of erecting electric light plants un
less by purchase they would first obtain
control over all the private plants in
operation. The bill was twice vetoed.
The trend of public sentiment on the
gubernatorial question could not well
be plainer. The result depends wholly
upon the Democratic voters. If they
are all dutiful to their principles, and
come out to vote, Mr. Jenks and his
colleagues are sure winners.
dr.david favorite
HfWvsßemedy
The one sure cure for J
The Sidneys,Rver and Blood
John Itrcnnan Dies Suddenly.
John Hrennun died suddenly this
morning at the residence of his (laugh
ter, Mrs. Daniel Boyle, on Carbon street,
near Centre. During the night lie suf
fered severely from asthma, and a phy
sician was called and relieved him some
what,. This morning he arose and felt
considerably better. Ho was making
preparations to attend mass at St. Kasi
mor's chinch, according to his daily
custom, when he again weakened, anil
lying on the lounge, he passed away
quietly and peacefully at 7 o'clock.
Mr. Rronnan was horn seventy-eight
years ago at Nt.raycastlo. County Done
gal. Ireland. He came to America in
1849. settling at Philadelphia, where he
married. Later he removed to Miners- j
vi!lo, then to old Huck Mountain. He j
also resided for awhile at Jeddo, where
his wife died in May, 1878, after which j
lie invested in Freeland property and |
has sinco lived here. He was one of tin? I
best known residents of town and was
esteemed and respected throughout the I
whole region.
Mr. Rronnan was the father of eight
children—four sons and four daughters
—of which seven are living, as follows:
John, of Montana: James, of Philadel
phia; Bernard and Joseph, of Wilkes
barre, and Mrs. Daniel Boyle, Mrs.
Thomas Elliott and Mrs. Edward Mc-
Geehan, of Freeland.
No arrangements for the funeral had 1
been when the Tin HUNK went to press.
An Enthusiastic Welcome Home.
The announcement in Thursday's TRI
BUNE of the home-coming of John Mc-
Klnley, Jr., one of the heroes of Santi
ago. brought hundreds of people to the
Lehigh Valley station to meet the 8.32
o'clock train that evening. The town
turned out, en masse to welcome home the
only representative of Freeland who
reached Cuba, and while no previous ar
rangements had been mado the reception
given him was creditable and enthusias
tic. The St. Patrick's band escorted
Mr. McKinley to his home, and it was
with difficulty he made his way through
the surging crowd. Congratulations
upon his safe return and his recovery
from his dangerous attack of typhoiil
and malarial fever were showered upon
him by the hundreds.
Mr. McKinley has been granted a fur
lough of thirty days. He is yet quite
weak and may have to apply for an ex
tension of the time. When he finds
himself able to resume his soldier duties
he will return to his company, Battery
H, Fourth United States artillery, now
located at Fortress Monroe, Va.
A C*oo<l Minstrel Show.
The Leon W. Washburn's Big Double
Minstrel Company gave an excellent
performance to a large audience last, i
evening. We can safely say that it. is
one of the best minstrel shows that has
over visited our city. Everything up-to
date. The company numbered forty
people. Tho stroot parade was the
finest of any street parade that ever
came here with a traveling company.
From what we can learn they are doing
a phenomenal business since their open
ing: playing to the capacity of every
house. We wish them success through
out their tour, which t hey justly deserve.
Dailg Herald. Parkersburg, W. Va.
At tlu? Grand opera house, Freeland.
this evening. Usual prices.
Investigating Hint/.'* Death.
The funeral of Christopher Blutz, the
young man who was killed while cross
ing tho Lehigh Valley Railroad near
Pond Crook Thursday morning, took
place yesterday afternoon. Tho re
mains were interred In Freeland ceme
tery by Undertaker McNulty.
Deputy Coroner Bowman selected M.
H. Ilunsicker, E. B. Shelhamer, Ely
Crawford and Gilbert Smith, of Free
land, and Harry Meyer and Henry
Zeigler, of Huzleton, as a jury to inquire
Into the young man's death. Tho jury
met on Friday and after viewing the
scene of the accident, adjourned to take
testimony some day this week.
Seven .-Miner* Meet Fearful Fairs
Suven men were killed, two are dying
and one is seriously wounded as tho re
sult of tho alleged negligence of an
engineer at the Exeter colliery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, at West
Pitts to n Saturday morning. The killed
are: Mike Smith, leaves a wifeand five
children; Andrew Tincho, leaves a wife
and three children; Mike Podisbaney;
Mike Pozuka, leaves family in the old
country; Joe Culach; Mike Rosloski.
leaves family in the old country, und
Joe Andouski. The fatally injured are:
Joe Vinsler, married, ami leaves a fami
ly in tho old country. William Pukas.
Funeral of William Sachs.
The remains of tho late William S.
Sachs arrived home on Thursday even
ing from Philadelphia, where he died
Wednesday night. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon from the
residence of his father, Adam Sachs.
Services were held at St. John's Reform
ed church by Rev. J. B. Kerscluior, after
whdch'intermont was made in Freeland
cemetery. Mr. Sachs was a member of j
Camp 147, P. (). S. of A., and tho Young
America Social Club, and both organiza
tions wero largely represented at the
funeral.
Druwn as Jurors.
John E. McHugh, telegrapher. Free
land, and David J. Davis, miner, Foster,
have been drawn to servo as common
pleas jurors during the week commenc
ing December 5.
During the wook commencing Decem
ber 12 Moe Rcfowich, merchant, Free
land, will serve.
Owen Fowler, editor; Barry McClellan.
draughtsman; Christian Stultz, brake
man, all of Freeland, are drawn for tho
week commencing December 19.
Rartel's I* the Standard.
"As good as Hanoi's" is the claim
often made by persons who sell Inferior
beer, porter and ale. Barter* is the
recognized standard beverage for people
who use judgment in selecting that
which enters their bodies. Drink noth
ing but the best. Bart,el's is always the
best. Charles Boezkowski, agent.
BRIE)' ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynnpKiH of Local and MlHcellanoous Oc
currences That Can He Head Quickly.
AVliat the Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.
Edward Doggett and family have re
moved from Highland to Freeland.
A. Oswald sells three bars of grand
ma's butter milk soap for the small sum
of sc.
Miss Annie Goepport, who has been
residing in Brooklyn lately, is visiting
her parents on Walnut street.
Dancing school at Valines'opera house
Saturday evening by St Patrick's band.
Admission, gents 25 cents.
Mrs. William Birkbeck arid son Ray
mond ae visiting relatives at Heller
, town, Northampton county.
•Judge Ilalsoy's commission has been
| placed on record, and on Thursday lie
took his seat on the bench without
formal ceremony.
The set of twenty-three instruments
recently received on trial by St. Patrick's
band will be retained, the Instruments
having proven satisfactory.
Attorney Oarr has succeeded in obtain
ing a considerable amount of pension
arrearage for Mrs. Ann Burns, of town,
a widow of a civil war veteran.
Revival services at, the Primitive
Methodist church, Fern street, every
evening this week, Tuesday and Satur
day excepted, by Rev. Penglase.
An interesting game of foot ball was
played at Drifton yesterday by a team
from town and the Drifton team. The
former won by a score of 12 to 5.
John Beile/.za lias an elegant line of
ladies' shoes of the very latest styles,
suitable for fall or winter. Ills prices
will be found the lowest in town.
C. B. Snyder has resigned as business
manager of the Ilazleton Sentinel. He
is succeeded by George Mane, who was
publisher of the paper some years ago.
The Prohibition meeting here on
Thursday was fairly well attended, but
little interest was taking in the ad
dresses, owing to the absence of Rev.
Swallow
Schuylkill minors' wages have been
fixed at 8 per cent below the $2.50 basis
for the last half of October and the iirsi
half of November. This is the lowest
paid in months.
Leon W. Wasburn's Minstrels will
appear at the Grand Opera house to
night. The show gave very good satis
faction last year, and it is said to be
still better this season.
Dr. Perry Benscotor, who accompan
ied the Ninth Pennsylvania regiment to
the South, died on Friday in the Lexing
ton (Ivy.) hospital, of "typhoid fever.
He was 32 years of age, and is survived
by a widow.
Charles B. Han ford, the talented
young American tragedian, appears at
the Grand opera house, Ilazleton, on
Tuesday evening, in a grand spectacular
production of Shakespeare's master
piece, "Julius Ciesar."
The viewers who are looking up the
necessity of building a new road from
Freeland to Upper Lehigh went over
the route again on Friday. No valid
objections have been presented against
this proposed improvement.
In order to extinguish the fire raging
in No. 8 mine, near Tarn aqua, the Le
high Coal and Navigation Company has
commenced flooding the workings. Six
weeks will be required to extinguish tin*
flames, during which time 400 men and
boys will be out of employment there.
if you read an advertisement to the
effect that a certain firm in some dis
tant city will sell you an elegant tinted
engraving of the battleship Maine for
one dollar, said engraving approved by
the Fuited States government, don't
bite. They will send you a two-cent
revenue stamp.
Emma E. Dongler, of Scran ton. is in
the region soliciting subscriptions for
the Guide , a monthly magazine for hoys
and girls. A perusal of recent issues
shows this to be a safe book to place
in the hands of the youth of our vicin
ity, and we commend it, to the favorable
consideration of our readers.
Largely attended meetings of the
United Mine Workers are being held in
the region. Organizer Thomas Davis,
of Indiana, is doing great work in behalf
of the order. Tonight lie speaks at
Eckley, tomorrow night at Valines'
opera house, Friday evening at Jeddo
and Saturday evening at Ebervale.
Hugh Dugan, formerly of Summit
Hill, who was a member of the Fourth
Penn'a cavalry during the rebellion,
and who resided at Freeland after the
war, died of paralysis on Monday in the
county home at Mechanicsburg, Cumber
land county. The old soldiers of Clinm
liersburg gave him a veteran's funeral.
—Lamford Record.
Joseph Markavge, the Mill Creek
saloonkeeper in whose bar-room An
thony Kegalis was murdered some thnr
ago. has been deprived of his license by
Judge Woodward. During the trial of
Joseph Batchofsky for the murder of
Regalis, Markavage acknowledged that
lie sold liquor on Sunday and for this
reason his license was taken away.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
B?na r t S uro h of
Kennedys
Favorite Remedy
I CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH
/ ' - AND LIVER TROUBLES*
81.50 I'KJI YEAH
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! ]
In order to clear up our present stock, )
sn J hut wo can carry out an agreement <<
to handle only the shoes of a certain
manufacturer, we are selling our V
Shoes at Cost Price. }
One pair of each size will lie sold to ) A
eachcustonier. Come now, if you want
to save 30 to 35 per eent on high-grade, A
up-to-date shoes. W'c ; (lvcrtise noth- )
ing hut solid facts. /
OUR MOTTO IS:
Honest and Honorable Dealing 1
<2 and One Price to All. J
Philadelphia !
ONE-PRICE i
Clothing House.
Birkbeck Brick. Freeland. •
OH ION ST IiOH,
Attorney ar.d Ccunoeicr at Law
and
Notary Public.
onlay: Uinmini midii, Birkbeck Brick, TicclunU
JOHN M. CAIUi,
Attorney-at-Lew.
All Icjfiil business iiromplly ntlciiclcil.
I'usli.niec lliill.llnjr, . . Freeliind,
QEOROE McEADIiIILIN,
Attorney-at-Law.
Legal Business of An// Description.
Iliciinan's llnililiiiK. So. Centre St., Freeliind.
'THIOS. A. HOCKLEY,
Justice of the Peace.
All business given prompt attention.
Tribune Building, - ■ Main Street.
jyjliS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
hone but Reliable Companies Rejo'esentcd.
T\ll. N. MA LEV,
DENTIST.
OVEIt BIKK BECK'S STOKE,
Second Flnnr. ■ - Birkbeck Brick.
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind always in
stuck. \\ all paper, paints, anil tinware, ilicy
clos and repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Eating House and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
,h 'j nks \ cigars, etc. Families
supplied witli oysters direct from the shore.
COTTAGE HOTEL
S. KHESKV, PROP.
Main and Washington Streets.
First-class table, excellent wines, whiskies,
etc. Hates, $| .30 per day.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. fl Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
State Normal School.
The EAST STROUDSHURG NOUMAI.
offers superior educational advantages.
Irs LOCATION is in the Famous Resort
rei/miL of the stftto.
lis Lrn.iM.Nos are new and modem.
BUIHSKLN CARPET in all students' rooms.
No SCHOOL provides such home com
forts.
(loon BOA RIM \O, A recognized feature.
C'oi.I. I:OI PREPARATORY. MI SIC, ELO
(T'TIONARV and SKWLNO and DRKSS
MAKI.NO 1)!: I• A RTMION TH.
WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2, 1809.
Send postal for illustrated catalogue,
P. BIRLE, A. M.. Principal.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
November 21.—First annual hall of
Citizens' baud of Freeland at Valines'
opera house. Admission. 50 cents.
November 23 —Seventh annual ball of
Joddo Base Ball Club at Vannos' opera
| house. Admission, 50 cents.
Hears the * /} Kind You Have Always Bought