FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XI. NO. 94. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 N Tll H COUET OF COMMON PLEAS OF X LUZERNE COUNTY. In ite-Petition tor Hole under act of assembly April 18, 1858, commonly known as the Price act, of laud held by trustees for Assembly No. 6127, K. of L., of Freelund bor ough, Pennsylvania. No. 14, June terra, 1899. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. lie it known that on the Hth day of May, 1899, the court of coinmou pleus of Luzerne county appointed the undersigned un ex aminer to bear and report upon certain facts set forth in a petition whereby D. S. Buckley. J. Li. Myers and John F. Gallagher, trustees for Mechanics' Assembly of Freeland, No. 0127, K. of L., petitioned the court for author ity to make a deed for the laud hereinafter described to the borough of hroelnud upon rtain conditions fully set forth in said peti tion. The undersigned will hear such evi dence as may be produced before him by any party interested at the office of C. O. Stroll, Esq., uttorney-ut-luw, in the borough of Free land, itirkheck Brick building, Centre street, on the 29th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock, and upon subsequent days by special adjourn ment, of winch special adjournment no other public notice will he given than announce ment at the time of the several hearings. The land to be conveyed is described as follows: Situate at the northeasterly corner of Wal nut and Centre streets in the borough of f ree laud, being sixty (til)) l'oet along Walnut street and one hundred and fifty (150) feet along Centre street, bouuded on the north by a public alley and on the east by the lands of the Mcllugh I state, and being lots NOB. 12 und 18 in square I) of plot laid out by A. Dunnop, recorded in deed book 141, page 40. The atteni ion of the persons who were for merly members of Assembly No. 8457, of Drlfton; 8891, of Jeddo; 2487, of llighluud; 0127, Mechanics', of Freeland, and 885, of Upper Lchiuji, Knights of Labor, is especially called to this proceeding. Geo. T. Hrown, Examiner. OHFKIFF SALE.—The following real estate O will be sold at shoritr sale at the court house. arbitration room, Wiikesbarfe, Pa., on Saturday. June 10, 1899, at 10 a. m., at the suit of Peter Wolf vs. It. S. Hal lie!, of llu/.leton. All those certain lots or pieces of land situ ate on the eust side of Vine street, between Thirteenth und Fourteenth streets, in Diamond odd It ion to c itu of llazlctan , i'n., in Ha/Jo township, being lots marked Nos. 8 and 4, in in square No. 1185, on plot of said Diamond addition. Hounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on east side of Vine street a distance of (82) feet southward from the southeast corner of Vine street and Four teenth street, thence southwurd along said Vino street sixty-four (84) feet to corner of lot No. 2, thence eastwurdly along north lino of said lot No. 2 a distance of two hundred (200) feet to a twenty feet wide alley, thence nor'h along said ullcy sixty-tour (04) feet to cornerof lot No 5, thence westwardly along south line or said lot No. 5 two hundred (200) feet to the piuce of beginning. Improved by two double frame dwellings and neeessury outbuildings. JHIIICS (J. Ilarvoy, Sheriff. Clias. Orion Stroll, Attorney. SALE.—The following reul estate O will be sold at shcriir sale ut the court house, arbitration room, Wilkesbarre, Pa , on Saturday, June 10, 1899, at 10 a. in., at the suit of Patrick Median vs. Hurry Luzoreck and Annie Luzoreck. All thatcertuin lot or Piece of ground situ uate on east side of Bidge street, in Hie Woodside addition to the borough of Freeland (now Freeland borough), in the county of Lu zerne, stute of Pennsylvania, numbered and designated on the map or plan of said Wood side addition as lots Nos. 0 and 7, in block "(J;" said lot being fifty (50) feet in widtli and run r ning one hundred and thirty (180) feet, more or less, parallel to and one li und red und twenty five (125) feet south of South street to an alley or small street parallel to Hidge street. Together with the improvements, consisting of three two story frame double dwelliugs, barn, bottling house and outbuildings. JatnesG. Harvey, Sheriff. Chas. Orion Strob, Attorney. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS.— I That I have purchased from Michael Potochny, of North Hidge street. Free laud. Pa., by bill of sale bearing date April 18, • 898, the following personal property, to wit: L <t of bottles and boxes, one desk, tallies and tubs in bottling house, three horses, two wngous, two ouckbnurds, one two-seated buggy, one sled, all harness, barn contents, together with ull household goods on the premises, and huvo loaned thesuine to him for a valuable consideration. I therefore caution all persons not to interfere with the sumo under tlie penalty of the law. Charles Duslicck. Freeland, Pa., May 10,1800. TFBTATE OF SARAH GALLAGHER, late XL of Freeland, decoused. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, ull persons indebted to suid estate lire requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay, to Thomas A. Buckley. Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney. L INSTATE OF HESTER McCLBLLAND, late Jli of Freelund, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been grunted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to imtko payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Hurry McClelland. Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney. INSTATE OF MARY KEHOE, late of Free- XL land, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersign ed, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demuuds to present the same, with out delay, to James J. Kehoe. IPOR RENT -Four-room dwelling on Pine X I street; cheap rent; stable attached. Ap , ply to John Cunnon, Centre street, or Tm- IIUNK office. IFOR RENT.—A saloon ami dwelling oil J' South Centre street; reasonable rent. Ap ply to Mrs. Hugh McGroarty. GKE2.A.2>T:D PICNIC of the DItIFTON FOOTBALL CLUB at i DRIFTON BALL PARK, Oil TUESDAY, MAY 30, afternoon and evening. Music by St. Ann's Band. Admission, Free. CHANGED Dr. W. J. Garrison has changed his office day in Freeland from Thursday to FRIDAY. Parties who desire dental work done in the best style at lowest prices are invited to call on the above day between 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. at his office, i 84 Centre St., McMcnamin Bldg. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopals of Local and MLACAL laneoua Oc currence* That Can lie Itead Quickly. What the Folk* of Thin and Other Town* Are Doing. Fearnots' ball at Cross Creek hall. Drlfton, on Monday evening. Music by DePierro's orchestra. The Economic Electric Company, of Wilkesbarre, capital stock $75,000, was chartered at Harrisburg on Monday. Joseph D. Myers announces himself as a candidate for delegate to the Demo cratic county convention from the Second district, South ward. The commissioners on the. division of tho South ward look testimony on Tuesday morning at the Cottage hotel and are in session at the same place again today. Patrick Ferry, of North Ridge street, has been placed in charge of the Grand opera house until August 1, when the Froeland Opera House Company will assume control. A Jeddo Hungarian was terribly In jured in No. 5 colliery on Tuesday by a premature discharge of a blast. He was removed to the Miners' hospital in a critical condition. Miss Gertrude Wise, daughter of George Wise, of Jeddn, was severely Injured on Tuesday by colliding with a team of mules while riding her bicycle. She was badly cut about the face and head. Delegates to the number of fifty, re presenting the local unions of the United Mine Workers of the Lacka wanna and Wyoming valleys, met at Scranton in secret session and organized a district union. The funeral of the late John Gallagher was largely attended on Tuesday by relatives and friends of the deceased. After the requiem mass at St. Ann's church the remains were interred in St. Ann's cemetery. William Wasslnger, employed as a wood-chopper by T. J. lliolly, lumber man for the Upper Lehigh Coal Company, cut his right leg severely near Mt. Yeager yesterday. lie was taken to his home at the Honey Hole. For 5 and 10 cent glassware go to A. | Oswald's. John B. Cool, a resident of Woatherly, attempted to cross In front of an express j train at Penn Haven Junction on Mon day. Before he cleared the track the j engine struck him, frightfully mangling his body, and killing him Instantly. Drlfton Football Club will hold a pic nic at Drifton park on Tuesday after noon and evening. As this will bo the I only amusement in the vicinity that day it will be largely attended. Music ; will be furnished by St. Ann's band. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of Jeanes ville, went to Freeland Sunday to visit William and Mrs. Miller and shortly after their arrival their little son Lester was taken suddenly ill. The boy has pneumonia and his condition is pre carious.—Sentinel. Franz Motzgus, aged 01 years, died on Tuesday at Upper Lehigh. He was a native of Germany. Ho resided with his con August for the past six years, and the funeral takes place from the latter's residence this afternoon. The interment will be made in Upper Lehigh cemetery. The transfer of Wilkesbarro and Wyoming Valley Traction Company's property and franchise to a New York syndicate was delayed by the death of R. P. Flower. It is understood that negotiations hayo been finally closed, and the deal nets original owners about $20,000 for every $5,000 invested. Lackawanna court has decidod that the select councilman of Scranton are in contempt because they failed to appear to approve of the bond of City Solicitor-elect Vosburg. Capiases were issued for the twenty-one councilman and placed in the hands of the sheriff. He is directed to have the men in court on Saturday morning The banquet and social given on Tuesday evening by the ladies of St. Ann's parish was all that had been pre dicted for it. The affair was conducted iu a most creditable manner, and sup pers were given to several hundred peo ple during the evening. A handsome sum was realized and will be applied to the building fund of the opera house. John M. Hutchinson, for fifty years prominent in railway and financial cir cles, died on Tuesday at his home in Philadelphia. Ho was 80 years of age and had been ill for some time, Mr. Hutchinson was one of the original pro moters of the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad, which afterwards became the Lehigh Valley. Patrick Ityon, a huckster, was award ed a verdict for SI,OOO against Gilberton borough for injuries sustained to him self and to his team by reason of a bad piece of road, alleged to have been caused by neglect of the Schuylkill Traction Company. Now the council of that borough will bring a suit against the trolley company to recover the amount paid. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1899. Program of Inntltut* Exercise*. Tho directors and faculty of tho Min ing and Mechanical Institute have ar ranged the following program for their closing exercises in the Grand opera house on Friday evening, June 2: Selection—St. Ann's band, Mr. May berry, conductor. Oration—Salutatory, John Lindsay, "Pluck." Oration—Chas. Miotke, "Science, the Light of the Material World." Oration—Walter Davis, "Expansion." Oration—John Dusheck, "The Future of America." Selection —Hand. * Oration—Patrick Green, "The Im portance of Theory to the Miner." Oration—Charles Dover, "Small Things." Oration—George Donneny, "Anti-Ex pansion*" Oration—Charlos McElwee, "Life of George Washington." Oration—William Lesser; "The Right Start for a Young Man." Selection—Hand. Oration—Valedictory, Roger Dover, "The Mining and Mechanical Insti tute." Selection—Hand. Founder's Day Address—Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison. of Philadelphia. Awarding of Prizes—Win. E. Martin. Principal. Closing Remarks by Chairman—Hon. George D. McCreary, of Philadelphia. Selection—Hand. A collection will be taken for the building fund during the exercises. Freeland'* School Children. The assessors and registers of the borough made their reports to the school board for 1800 on Tuesday evening. These reports showed that the number of school children in Freeland is as follows: First ward 204 Socond ward 207 Third ward 172 Fourth ward 280 South ward— Second district 303 Third district 210 603 Total 1,532 Total in 1808 1,431 Increase 101 Of the increase, 84 children are located in tho South ward and 17 in all the others combined. The school board also passed upon tho accounts of Tax Colloctor Daniel Kline tho same evening. Courthouse Injunction. Proceedings were commenced on Tues day by J. H. Mahon and others against the county and county commissioners to restrain them from erecting tho new courthouse on the site of tho present one. The reasons given are that the new courthouse yard is public property; that there is no building available that could be used as a courthouse while the new ouo is being built, that it would be dan gerous to remove all the valuable rec ords to temporary quarters, and that a site on the river common, betwoen Union and North streets, is the proper place for a new building. ' The hearing is fixed for June 1. Hock Drilling Context. A striking or drilling match for SSO a sido, which was witnessed by over 1,000 miners, occurred between Thomas Ed wards and Thomas Luzon, rock drillers, near Mt. Carinel on Monday. Each man drilled two holes, one up and the other down, working twenty minutes at each, with the following result: Luxon, up hole, 12% Inches; down hole, 27 inches; total, 30% inches; Edwards, up hole, 16% inches; down hole, 10% total, 32% inches. The work accomplished by the men is considered very good. Changed Name to Get Family. Judge Ilalsey allowed the name on naturalization papers to bo changed and Anthony Eltrookowski is a happy man. In making out papers another wrote Eltrookowski's name Verkowski. When he went to claim his wife and five children, whom ho brought from Poland, at New York, the Immigration authori ties refused to allow them to leave be cause the names on the papers and the passenger list did not compare. An thony hastened to Wilkosbarro and Judge Ilalsey remedied the matter. To Remove to Texa*. Albert Hroskowski has sold his farm in the Oley valley to his brother, Joseph, and will remove his family next week to Southmayd, Texas, where he has pur chased a larger farm. A number of Poles from this section have bought tracts in that part of Texas and write back encouragingly of their succos as farmers. Patents Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, I). C. A. W. Drake, Lattliner Mines, self oiling car-wheel. F. Lessing. Jr., Scranton, fruit-jar. Watch for the Flower Wagon. Florist 11. W. Montgomery will be in town tomorrow with a fine load of Old Country Daisies. Just the kind you need for cemetery planting. A Oswald sells Hoyer's Daisy russet shoe polish—the best made for gcutle uieu's shoes. PERSONALITIES. Rev. J. J. Kuntz and Mr. and Mrs. William Kemp are representing St. Luke's church in the 153 d annual con vention of the Evangelical Lutheran Minister!um of Pennsylvania at Read ing this week. Robert Boyle, of Asbury Park, N. J., lias leased the saloon of his father-in law, Neice McCole, come* of Walnut and Pine streets, and will conduct the business. Postmaster B. F. Davis and Hugh Mailoy have reappeared at their busi ness stands. The former has fully re covered, but the latter is yet quite weak. William Doggott, of town, and James Qulnn, of Highland, returned homo on Tuesday. They worked on the Pitts burg Traction road for the past \ear. Miss Cassie McGarvey, of town, and Miss Annie O'Neil, of Upper Lehigh, visited their homes tills week, after spending the winter in Philadelphia. Patrick McGeeh&n, of Birvanton, went to Bayonne City, N. J., this week, and expects to obtain employment there. Alex Allen and Joseph Wagner have returned to Drifton froru Florida, where they were employed during the winter Edward F. Gallagher, of East Hart ford, Conn., attended the funeral of the late John Gallagher on Tuesday. Rev. Carl Hauser left on Tuesday morning for Redington. N. J., where he Is attending a convention. Rev. Francis Mack assisted at the services of the Forty Hours' Devotion at Archbald this week. Miss Laura Purcell, of Allentown, Is visiting her brother, William, on Ridge street. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Fackler are en joying ocean breezes at Sea Isle City, N. J. Miss Lizzie Crawford has returned from a visit to Philadelphia friends. Patrick J. Heeney, of Mauch Chunk, visited Freoland friends this week. Rev. B. J. O'Donnell, of Bryn Mawr, visited liis parents here yesterday. The condition of John Molly is con' siderably improved this morning. B. R. Davis attended to business iu Philadelphia on Monday. WITH THE SOLDIERS. The transport Warren, with 1,205 enlisted men of the Sixth regular artillery and the Seventeenth regular infantry on board, arriyed safely at Manila on Monday. Two Froeland boys, John Conahan and Michael Zem any, were on the transport, and their friends were anxiously awaiting its ar rival at the Philippine capital. The Warren left San Francisco on April 20. Oryillo 11. Miller, a member of Com pany I), First Nebraska Volunteers, who is doing duty in the Philippines, lias written to his sister in Allentown that a soldier named James J. Boyle was killed in the battle of Gulguinto. He claimed to have come from Wilkesbarre. His friends may have Ids trunk and money by writing to Mr. Miller at Manila. Boyle enlisted with Miller at Omaha. John Morredith, a Tamaquu young man who served with the Eighth Penn'a Volunteers, captivated tho heart of a Mauch Chunk belle, Miss Ilattie 11 ar dor. Her parents' objections to their marriage were overcome by an elope ment to Jersey City, where they wore married. • At the rooms of the Jr. O. U. A. M., in tho P. O. S. of A. building, a banquet was tendered on Tuesday evening to Evan Paul and William Margraff, two members of the order who returned last week from the army in Porto Rico. An enjoyable evening was spent. Charles Goodwald, an Eckley man who was in the battle of Santiago as a member of the regular army, has re moved to Allentown. The Sundy Run Ilridge. From tho Hazleton Plain Speaker. County Commissioners Hay, Jones and Guiney, bridge viewers John Kester, of Koonsville; E. 11. Kulp, of Wilkesbarre, and E. Tattersall, of White Haven, ac companied by Contractor Michael Mur ray, of Wilkesbarre, were at Sandy Run to inspect and view a county bridge erected by the latter in 1898, and which had been condemned by E. A. Ober render, the inspector of Foster township. They reported that at least two feet should be taken off each side of the arch and the loose filling down to the founda tion be replaced under direction of the township inspector; and tho paving under tho bridgo be relaid to comply with the specifications. Contractor Murray promised to do this and expects to have the bridge com pleted within two or three weeks. The contract price is 8425. liu/.leton Loses the Sliopn. Lehigh Valley Railroad ollicials gave a committee from Hazleton councils posi tive notice yesterday that tho company's shops in that city will bo closed. Super intendent Wilbur announces that sluip work will bo concentrated hereafter, and besides those at riazleton tho shops at Delano, Perth Amboy and Ithaca will he shut down. Hazleton shops at pres l cut employ 150 uicu. Reading Mules Have to Go. The days of the mule, as regards its work in the coal mines, are said to be numbered. The success of compressed iir motors attained by the Cross Creek Coal Company at Drifton and (J. B. Marklo & Co. at Jeddo has stirred up the big Reading Company. This cor poration is about to inaugurate a change, and within a short time the mines in the Shenandoah district will no longer hear the neigh of the strong and stubborn mule, nor will the cars show the effects of having come in con tact with the rear legs of tills animal, as there will be put in uso cars operat ed by compressed air. This change is expected to work considerable saving to the coal company, as there are many hundreds of mules employed in these mines. The Reading Company has for a long time been experimenting with the va rious kinds of motive power for the hauling of its mine cars, and while elec tricity has played a prominent part in these trials it has been deemed advis able at this time to use compressed air. By this system of motive power it lias been proven that a larger car can be operated, more speed can be acquired and there will be no delays, which have frequently been the caso when a string of mules become balky. Besides this change the Reading Com pany will also reduce the number of breakers iu the Shenandoah region from six to three. It has been the policy of the company to increase the size of its breakers whenever a now one was required. The breakers now con templated will be unusually largo and will be capubie of handling all the coal that the company's mines in that region produce. Recruit* for the Army. Lieutenant Moses arrived iu Ilazleton Monday evening and mustered in those who successfully passed the surgeon's examination. They numbered twelve, and they left on Tuesday morning for their various destinations. Rudolph Aartels. of West Iluzlctoii, and Frank Leslie, of Sandy Run, go to (Joverner's Island, New York, whence they will be sent to Porto Rico. The former has selected the cavalry branch of the service, while the latter will enter the infantry. The balance went to Camp Meade, near Ilarrisburg, where they join the Ninteenth infantry, which is encamped there on its way from Porto Rico to the Philippines. They are Thomas P. Bronnan, McAdoo; George J. Broame, Jeanesville; John J. Wark lot, Freoland; Charles C. Elgenbrodt, Dorrance; John Brecker, Mt. C&rmel; Jauies F. Anthony, West Ilazleton; John 11. Blymyor, Thomas Cahill and Peter F. Gallagher, Ilazleton. On Tuesday Daniel Quigley, of Jeddo. who was lately mustered out of the Sixth artillery at Fortress Monroe, was mustered in. Pukliml from u Train. M. S. Underbill, of Perth Amboy, N. J., Is at the Pittston hospital being treated for bruises and cuts, which ho received by falling from the Buffalo Bill train as it was running along near that city. lie quarreled with some of his comrades and was pushed off.—W.-B. Record. Underbill was in Froeland on Friday, lie arrived on a coal train from Perth Amboy, and after drinking about town for a few hours left in a hurry for Wilkesbarre. Those who made bis ac quaintance while lie was hero were not surprised to learn that Buffalo Bill's men pushed him off the train. Matrimonial Mutter*. G. I. Bicklng, of Butler township, and Miss Annie Bechtloft, of Sandy Run, were granted a marriage license at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday. Juno 7 has been announced as the date set for the marriage of Miss Susie Sweeney, of Freoland, to Martin Mul hearn. of Ilazleton. Benj. Lander, manager of Ilazleton opera house, and Miss Mary Gallagher, of that city, were married yesterday at Has ton. George Hoodmacher, of Froeland, and Miss Ellon Hawk, of Saudy Run, will marry on June 2. A Pine Piece of Work. J. H. Feoley, agent for the Carto graph Publishing Company's map of Luzerne county, is in town today taking orders for this very fine work. The map is certainly as complete as it is possible to make it, and Mr. Foeley is meeting with groat success in soliciting orders. The agent's resemblance to Rev. F. P. McNally, at one time curate at St. Ann's church, is still causing the poople of tliis section to make many mistakes. Mr. Feeloy will bo iu the region all this week to book orders for his maps. Social Cluh'tf Officers. The following have been elocted of ficers of the Young American Social Club: President —John Weiss. Vice president—James Davies. Recording secretary —Harry Rein smith. Financial secretary—Joseph Satch. Assistant—Edgar Albert. Treasurer—Joseph Fenstoruiaeher. CHURCH CASE IN COURT INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS AGAINST BISHOP TALBOT ARGUED. Rev. Irvine, of Huntingdon, Ask* to Ke*trttiu the Bishop from Removing Hlui —Divorce Laws of the Church Caused tlie Trouble. The injunction served upon Bishop Talbot and the standing committee of tho Protestant Episcopal diocese of central Pennsylvania at tho instance of Rev. I. N. VV. Irvine, of St. John's church, Huntingdon, to restrain them from removing him from his church, was argued before Judge Woodward at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday. Attorneys J. If. Woodward, of Wilkes barre, and H. W. Petrikeu, of Hunting don, for Rev. Irvine, asked to have tin? injunction continued. Attorney 11. A. Fuller, for the bishop, argued to have the injunction dissolved, as the matter had been heard by Bishop Talbot and the standing committee in secret ses sion at Wilkesbarre on the evening of May 10, at least twelve hours prior to the granting of the injunction, and they decided to drop the matter and abandon the proceedings against Rev. Irvine under canon IV, of the church law. Mr. Fuller further claimed that no perpetual injunction should be granted, as his clients do not intend to do what they are charged by the plaintiff with proposing to do. Judge Woodward took the papers'in the case and reserved his decision. CAUSE OF TIIE TROUBLE. It is claimed now that the real cause of the proposed dismissal of Rev. Irvine grew out of the fact that Mr. Irvine refused to serve holy communion to members of tho church that had been divorced. These divorced people made a fight over it and threatened to haw Mr. Irvin ousted. It is then alleged that Rev. Irvine produced a letter signed by members of tho vestry of his church, asking that ho be retained as pastor. This letter, it Was claimed, is a forgery, and Mr. Irvine was prosecuted for it, but the charges wore not sustained by the courts. Mr. Irvine claims that he is innocent of the charge and naturally wants to maintain his position in tho church and asks the bishop and tho standing com mitteo not to become prejudiced against him for his actions, as ho carried out the rules of the church as his con science dictated to him as proper and right, and that was that no divorced people wore entitled to take communion in the Episcopal Church, in accordance with the rules and laws governing the church. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollarti Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their Arm. West & Teuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, ICinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by ail druggist*. Testimonials f Hall's Family Pills are the best. Invitation to the l'ublic. The Mining and Mechanical Institute of Freeland will have their closing ex ercises on Friday evening. June 2, com mencing at 8 o'clock, in the Grand opera house, to which the public is cordially invited. The Hon. Robert E. Pattison, of Philadelphia, ex-governer of the state, will be the speaker of the evening, and an interesting program has been ar ranged. St. Ann's bund, under Prof. Meyberry, will furnish the music. These anniversary exorcises should bo welcome to our community and should receive their hearty encouragement, both by their presence and purse. Lot our citizens come to these exercises, that they may loarn of the work and prog ress made by the students during the past year. MitHical College. Tho summer term of the Musical col lege. at Frei burg, Snyder county, Pa., will begin on Monday, July 17, a term of six weeks for $55 including board and tuition. As a'.l schools have vacation at this time, it will give a good oppor tunity for public school teachers and school children to attend tills term. Parents desiring a progressive and home like school for their sons and daughters should investigate tho merits of the college. For catalogue address Henry B. Moyer. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 29.-—Annual ball of Feamots Athletic Association at Cross Creek hall. Admission, 50 cents. May 50. —Annual tea party In baso mont of the English Baptist church. Tickets, 25 cents. June 17.—Picnic of Division 20. A. O. H., of Eckley, at Cycle Path Grove. ! jj- j $1.50 PER YEAR. IT'S LIKE FINDING MONEY. Right in tho midst of our groat spring sale of elegant and specially low priced clothing which we are rapidly moving in order that it will not interfere with our regular stock, comes a sunburst of bargains to us —and to you—full of rich, golden opportunities. Here's tho tale, briefly told : Summer Clothing at Exactly Half Price A well-known manufacturer of guar anteed good, durable Summer Cloth ing. desiring to change his line of business, offered his entire stock to us at 50 cents on the dollar. Wo secured it and have the pleasure of handing it over to you at exactly half price. Be quick. Come early. It's like linding money. Piiila. One-Price Clothing House, S. SENIE, PROP. Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. £MIAS. ORION ST lion, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Pubiic. Olllee: Hooins 1 and 2, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland JOHN M. CARR, Attorncy-at-Law. All leg-ill business promptly attended. Postofflee Building, - - - Freeland. ! QEORGE MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney-at-Law. Legal Business of Any Description. Hreniiiin's Building. So. Centre St., Freeland. r JMIOS. A. HUCKLEY, Justice of the Peace. All business given prompt attention. Tribune Building. - . M a i n Street. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Stroct. None but Reliable Companies Represented. JQIL N. MALEY, DENTIST. OVEIt BIKKBECK'S STOItE, Second l-'loor, - . Birkbeck Brick. JOHN F. HALBACH, MUSIC TEACHER. PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE, THEORY. CENTRAL HOTEL. FREELAND. Direct Training In Touch, Note Rending. Tlmo and Expression ueooinplishes more in one J oar tlian desultory methods in five. CARPET WEAVUSTG^ Plain and Striped Rag Carpet Woven in the very best manner ami at the lowest prices. Drj°o oods, Etc! ' "" C ° f Cttl 'i"-'ts„.Oil Cloth., ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED. Henry Riebold. 57 Centre Street. LIBOR WINTERT" Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Fumile# supplied with oysters direct from the shore. SUMMER SUITS Wo are showing a very largo assortment of Summer Suitings at very low prices. A visit will con vince you that wo are leaders of low prices, and have the finest stock of samples to select from that can he seen anywhere. Call and inspect our line before purchasing your Summer Suit. Repair work of all kinds attended in a practical manner at reasonable prices. ROCCO DePIERRp, HOVLE BLOCK. CENTRE STREET DePIERRO - BROS -CAFE.- Corner <>i Centre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest II 'hiskies in Stock. Gil"' 11, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Roseubluth'e Velvet, of which we hive EXCLUSIVE SALE IK TOWK. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henueasy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullcntine and Huzleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cunts.
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