FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XII. NO. 10. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ORDINANCE.—An ordinance for the purpose ol obtaining the usseut of the electors of tho borough of Freoluud to in crease the indebtedness of said borough in the sum of titteen thousand dollars (SIS,O(JU), or as much thereof us is required for erecting, lurniahiug uud completing u town hall, In cluding in the one structure, council rooms, lire department, municipal oilices, u public library, a large room for public purposes and u lockup. Also to erect and establish an e.ectric pumping station In the Fourth ward, an electric lire alarm system throughout the borough and to build and extend the public sewers on Washington, Hirkbeck, Front, Car bon and itidgc streets in tho borough of Free land. lie it ordained and enucted by tho burgess and town council of the borough of Freehold that a proposition be submitted to the <|iinli lied voters of suid borough at a public election to be held therein for their usseut or rejection k proposed increuse of the indebtedness of saiil borough to an amount greater than 2 per cent and not exceeding 7 per cent of the last preceding assessed vuluatiou of its taxable property. That said election bo held nt the respective polling pluces in ull the wurds of the said bor ough on Baturduy, August 2U, A. 1)., 1899, be tween the hours of 7 a. m. uud 7 p. in., and that the burgess, president and secretary of the town council, give notice thereof during at leust thirty days by weekly advertisements in ull the newspapers of the said borough and by u conspicuous handbill posted at ull of the polling places in tho borough. The umount of the proposed increased in debtedness to be fifteen thousand dollars, to be raised by bonds bearing 4 per cent interest, maturing in not less than five nor more than thirty years and the said moneys liius raised or so much thereof us may be required to be used for the following purposes, to wit: 1. Ten thousund dollars (*IU,UUU), for erecting, furnishing autl completing a town hall, in cluding in the one structure, council rooms, lire department, municipal oilices, a lurge hall, u public library and a lockup. & Fifteen hundred dollars (#1,600), for es tub fishing an electric pumping station on the 11 ill in the Fourth ward. 0. Fifteen hundred dollars ($1,600), to es tablish an electric lire alarm system through out the borough. 4. Two thousund dollars ($2,000), to extend uml build the public sewers on Washington, Front, Hirkbcck, Carbon and itidgc streets in the borough of Freeland. Fuucted into an ordinance at a stated meet ing of the borough council of the borough ot Freeland, county of Luzerne, state of Pennsylvania, held the seventeenth day ol Jul}-, A. l>., 1899. llaniel Kline, president. Attest: John G. Davis, secretary. Approved this seventeenth day of July, A. I)., 1899. James M. Gallagher, burgess. NJOTIGK OF AN ELECTION TO HE HELD J. > to obtuiu the assent of tho electors to increase the indebtedness of the borough. In pursuance of an ordinance of the town council of the borough of Fro* land, Pennsyl vania, passed at u regular mooting on the seventeenth day of July, 18911, and duly ap proved by the burgess of said borough, an election will be hold at tho several polling places for holding municipal elections in said borough on Saturduy, the twenty-sixth day of August, 1899, between the hours of 7 u. in. uml 7 |>. in., for the purposeof obtaining tho assent of the electors of the suid borough to increase its indebtedness to an amount exceeding 2 per cent and not exceeding 7 per cent upon the last preceding assessed valuation of tho tax uble property in said borough. The purposes of the proposed increase of in debtedness of suid borough ure: 1. To erect, furnish and complete a town hall, including in the one structure, council rooms, tire department, municipal oilices, a largo hull, a public library and a lockup. 2. To establish an electric pumping stution in the Fourth ward on the Hill. J. To establish an electric lire alarm system throughout the borough. 4. To extend uud build the public sewers on Washington, Front, Hirkbcck, Carbon and Itidgc streets in the borough of Freeland. Amount of last assessed vuluution.. .$.242,794.0(1 Present indebtedness Nothing Amount of the proposed increase of indebtedness $ 15,000.00 Percentage of proposed increase of indebtedness 0.178 , Daniel Kline, president. Joliu G. Davis, secretary. Jumes M. Gallagher, burgess. ITOUND.— Iletwcen Upper Lehigh uud Free- X 1 land, urticles of wearing apparel. Owner can recover same by proving property and paying charges. Patrick Dully, Upper Lehigin MEN WANTED.—Fifty men wanted for laboring wortt at brick works. Handy Htm Junction; good wages paid and steady work. Apply at once. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 9. —Trolley excursion and pic nic of St. John's Reformed Sunday School at Ifazle park. Round trip tick ets: Adults, 25 cents; children under 12 years, 15 cents. August 19. —Trolley excursion and out ing of the Tigers Athletic Club at Ilazle park. Round trip fare: From Free land, 25 cents; from McAdoo, 20 cents. I'lciiic Saturday Evening. At tho Public park on Saturday evon ing a picnic will bo held under the aus pices of St. Ann's band. No more pleas ant place In tho region can be found than the park to spend an evening, and the baud members Invito everybody to come and enjoy the music and other pleasures on the grounds. Mild refresh ments of all kinds will bo sold. A. Oswald sells DelKcatosso Raking Powder at 5c per pound can. Every can is guaranteed as to its purity. Give it a trial. GEORGE FISHER, doulor ill Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. FOR A GLASS OF FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE cull at NO. 0 EAST WALNUT STREET. TROLLEY EXCURSION mid OXJTHsTG under the auspices of the TIGERS ATHLETIC CLUB at HAZLE PARK, |* Saturday, AUG. |g LEHIGH TRACTION COMPANY LINES. Cars Leave Freeland.*7,7.ls, 7.;*) I'. M. Arriving ut l'ark 50 Minutes Later. Cars Leave McAdoo. 7.20, 7.35 P. M. Arriving at Park 30 Minutes Later. Round Trip Fare: From Freeland, 25c; McAdoo, 20c. An invitation is extended to all people to attend this outing. Hazlo l'ark has boon leased for the oeeasion, and all amusements will be under the management of the Tigers Athletic Club. Darning music by Ht. Aim's baud. Tickets for Bale by members of the club. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns Arc Doing. Fifty laborers are wanted immediately at the brick works, Sandy Run Junc tion. Markle & Co. will erect new shops at Jeddo to do the repair work of the firm's collieries. Carbon county has 1,273 bicycles and 2,070 dogs. The wheels are taxed $1 each and the canines 50 cents each. A dance will be held at Cross Creek hall tomorrow evening by the students of tho Mining and Mechanical Institute. Miss May Roth and Miss Maue have' been appointed teachers of tho schools in the Upper Lehigh district of Uutler township. A branch of the Knights of Columbus will be organized at llazloton on Sun day. Among the charter applicants are several young men of town. Mrs. Margaret Williams, aged 77 years, a former resident of Eckley, died on Tuesday at Edwardsvlllo. She is survived by one son and two daughters. The building of a new Catholic church at McAdoo, the foundation of which is being laid by Patrick Moehan. lias been awarded to Contractor P. J. Boyle for $25,000. The children of St. John's Reformed Sunday school and their friends will enjoy themselves at Hazlo park on Wednesday. Special trolley cars will leave here at M a. m. Willard 11., the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelshaw, died Mon day evening at the family residence on South street. The child will be buried this afternoon at Jeanosvilie cemetery. Michael Donnion, of Eckley, whose foot was crushed under a locie three weeks ago, is on a fair way to recovery at the Minors' hospital and it is believed that amputation of tho foot will not be necessary. More miners were killed and injured in the Fifth anthracite district in July than in any previous month of the year, according to Mine Inspector Davies' re port. There were seven fatal and eighteen non-fatal accidents. Evan Evans died in Wales last month. Ho was a resident of Beaver Meadow several years, but returned to his native land five years ago. Mr. Evans was one of the most prominent Welshmen of tho Lehigh region while in this country. On Sunday next Rev. W. C. Hall will preach in tho Primitive Methodist church at the usual hours. Subject for morning, "Three Darts Against Sin;" subject for evening, "The Three Stones." Everybody wolcome. W. C. Hall, pas tor. A. Oswald sells Arbncklo's, Dills worth's, Lion and Leverlng's cofTco at X 0 cents a pound. Many of the Grand Army men of this region being financially unable to stand the expense of a trip to Philadelphia next month to attend the National G. A. R. encampment, a movement has been begun to provide; thorn with trans portation. A Wilkosbarro man is in this suction now endeavoring to got people into a rival electric light company to compete with the trust. IB; has solicited sub scribers in Freeland, Wost Hazleton and McAdoo, and will likely post notices next woek.— Stand<ird. Jennie Catherine, daughter of Walter and Irene Klutz, died yesterday at their home on the Hill, aged 2 years, 1 month and 10 days. The interment will take; place tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in Freeland cemetery. Services at the residence by Rev. J. B. ICerschner. While walking on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near his home, Supervisor Dennis Boyle, of Yorktown, was killed by a train. Tho deceased was a resi dent of the South Side for lifty years. He was serving a term as supervisor of Banks township, Carbon county, when killed. The Jersey Central Railroad tracks at Upper Lehigh will bo removed several feet northward and will run quite close to the residences on Railroad stroet. The road at present is on the outcrop of the coal and tho ownors of the land in tend to strip the territory thereabouts to obtain the black diamonds. Officials of Lehigh Traction Company are arranging a now schedule which will shortly be inaugurated. Crews will start out from bore and go to Freeland, back to Ilazle park, thence to Macadoo. The round trip will take about four hours. The conductors and motoriuen are all pleased with the proposed new run.— Sentinel. William N. Lee died at Pottsville hos pital under peculiar circumstances. A short time previous to his admission to the institution he was seized with an awful thirst. He drank eight quarts of water in two hours and was then seized with three attacks of hemorrhage of the lungs. Prior to his sudden illuoss Lee appeared hale and hearty. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899. School Hoard KutHueN*. The absence of Directors Bell, Dau bach and Hcliaub at last evening's meet ing of tin; borough school board resulted in a postponement of action on several matters which came up during the ses sion. A communication from tho Freeland Water Company stated that the com pany would not comply with the wishes of the board, as stated at the last meet ing, in fixing a rate on each building for water, and that the meters would be continued. Tho communication was laid over until next meeting. The building and grounds committee submitted a bid from James E. Griffiths for repairs which ho would complete for tho sum of $09.40. The matter went over, the committee not having heard from other contractors. The committee recommended that the cleaning be done by the following per sons and the board decided to allow them to do the work at the prices given: Washington street building, Mrs. Ash man, sl2; Ridge, Mrs. Marshiuan, $7: Second and Third ward, Mrs. Shell hamer, $10; Birvanton, Mrs. Soloman, $0; total, $35. The committee also submitted prices from painters for rovaruishing furniture. The prices were: George Yoch, $32.50; A. A\ Bachmun, S3B. This also went over for another meeting. Treasurer Everitt reported: Balance last report, $218.22; expenditures, $103.- 79; balance on hand, $114.43. The following bills were ordered paid: I'rem, publishing audit, $5.00; Stanley Grover, mimeograph and paper, $10.25; Hazleton Machinery and Supply Com pany, keys, 00c; Oval & Koster, dip lomas, $25; total, $47.45. Miner*' Trouble* Growing. The miners of tho Susquehanna Coal Company at Nanticoke were ordered out of the mine Monday morning by Superintendent Tonkin and told to take their tools with thein. The new order requiring sixteen inches of topping on tho cars when they left the breasts and six inches when they reached the hreker went into efTect on Monday, but tho men did not comply with it and merely put on the same amount of top ping as formerly. Superintendent Ton kin told them to obey the order; they refused and hi; ordered them to leave the mine. The company says the mine will shut down- until the men agree to obey orders. On Tuesday morning the 251 miners employed in the Exeter colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, near West Pittston, went on strike, and as a result the colliery is idle and will probably re main so for some tiiue. The men have several grievances, tho principal one of which is a demand for more pay. The employes of the Lehigh and Wilkosbarro Company, at Audonried, submitted a list of grievances to General Superintendent Richards and other offi cials, at a conference which lasted several hours. What tho outcome of the conference was will not be known for a day or two. The miners of the Babylon colliery at Dtiryea, operated by Simpson Wat kins, went on strike Monday morning, tho entire 500 going out. XVaylnid and Rubbed. Condy Furoy, of town, was waylaid and robbed while on his way home from Highland on Tuesday night. Mr. Furoy is an insurance agent, and had transacted business in Highland, and was returning to Freeland when he met three men near the railroad trestling. Ho was asked for tobacco and matches, and courteously replied that ho bad neither. One of tho ruffians then struck him in the face with a stone which he carried, knocking the agent senseless on tho road. Fortunately Mr. Furoy did not have much money with him, but what he had was taken by the thugs, after which they toolf to the woods. The blow given Mr. Furoy was a se vere one and a deep gash near the eye fcarks whore he was struck. He is a hard-working old veteran of a quiet dis position and much syuiyathy is ex pressed for him. So far there is no clue to the culprits. Mr. Furoy says one of them had a wooden leg. Beyond this, ho can give no description of tho men, as the night was dark. All spoke English. Severe Thunder Storm*. A terrific thunder storm passed over this section yesterday afternoon and was followed by another last ovonlng. No fatalities havo yet boon reported, but considerable property was injured. A barn in Conynghatn valley was des troyed by lightning, and at McAdoo a church in courso of erection for the Hungarian Catholics of tho town was blown down. Houses were struck by lightning at- Hazleton, Stockton and Joancsvillc. A large bin used by Ilonry Rolnsmith for the storage of sand, located on tho Hill, was struck and badly shattered by lightning during the storm. John C. MeKernan, of Pottsville, has been appointed by National Commander B. N. Hide, of the Regular Army and Navy Veterans, national adjutant, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. ' VV. Geary, late of Kuoxville, Touu. PERSONALITIES. Owen Roberts, of Rut to City, Mon tana, is renewing acquaintances in Free land and surrounding towns. Mr. Rob erts reports that the Freeland men in Rutte are all prospering. He is one of Rutte City's letter carriers and is on his thirty days' vacation. Rev. J. W. Rischoff, Dr. F. Schilcher and I). J. McCarthy, Esq., are attending tin; sessions of the state council of the American Legion of Honor in Philadel phia this week. Adam Sachs, John Gerlach and Fritz Mutzkos represented the Harru Garri lodge of town in the state convention of the order at Seranton this week. Editor R. M. Tubbs, of the Shick shinny Echo , accompanied by his wife, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Grover this week. The household goods of John Cannon were shipped to Allentown on Tuesday, and Mr. Cannon and family followed yesterday. Rernard Royle, of Ridge street, and Bottler Jatues Timony are on their way today to Atlantic City to spend a few weeks. Misses Maggie and Maria Timncy, of town, and Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Highland, went to Atlantic City this week. David Evans, of Wnatherly, lias se cured employment in Drifton shops and removed his family from that town this week. John A. Smith has resigned his posi tion as assistant postmaster and loft on Tuesday for New York city. Miss Rid McGechan lias returned to her homo hero after residing some months in Reaver Meadow. Miss Hannah Gallagher, of Adams street, is spending a few weeks \fith Wilkesbarre relatives. J. A. Fouencik lias resigned as editor of the Slavonic Truth and will likely re turn to Arkansas. Misses Mary and Annie O'Donnoll, of Chestnut street, aro Atlantic City visitors. Andrew O'Donnoll, of Main street, has accepted a position in Campbell's store. Alex. Coxe and family, of Drifton, will spend the month of August at Cape M ay. Mrs. A. W. Rutterwick is among the visitors at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Sweeney, of Drifton, is visiting in Philadelphia. BRIEF ITEMS. Richard Little and M. J. O'Toole, editors of tho Sunday Scruntonian , have been arrested by Postmaster Ezra Rip ple, of Seranton, on the charge of libel. Tho paper has boon engaged for some timo in exposing tho rottennoss of Lackawanna county politics. There is a rumor to the effect that politicians are negotiating for the pur chase of tho Pottsvillo TriU\ine. If the deal goes through the paper will be a morning issue, and will support the "gold standard" Democracy. Ilazloton's Roard of Trade has landed another new industry, a plush factory. The necessary papers have been signed and the work of erecting the buildings will be. commenced during tho latter part of the mouth. The now school building authorized by Foster township board at Eckley has been commenced by Contractor Lewis Lentz. Luzerne county school teachers will hold their annual institute during the week commencing Monday, October 30. There are sixty-olght prisoners in the county jail and all of them are in good health. BASE BALL DOTS. Rroderick, Boner and Gillespie wore witli the Mauch Chunk club at Atlantic City, where they tested their strength against Barney McFadden's team. Rroderick's work at short was the feature of Tuesday's game. Unless Wilkesbarre club can make arrangements today to get bore on Sun day there will bo no gamo on that day. Allentown will bo tho opposing team If tho plans to secure transportation to town are successful. To liuild Six Maro Ambulance*. Six new ambulances of the pattern of the one furnished a few weeks ago to the Cross Creek Coal Company have been ordered by the Drifton corporation from the Ilalpin Manufacturing Com pany. This, with tho standing order of at least one delivery wagon weekly for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, of Philadelphia, will keep the plant working overtime as much in the future as It has in the past. Heal Entate Deal*. Patrick McElwec, of Drifton, has purchased from Attorney Chas. Orion Stroll a residence on South Washington street, formerly occupied by Mike Wargo, and will remove his family from Drifton in tho near future. 'The property of William F. Royle on South Centre street, lately occupied by John Cannon, has been sold to William Mcllugh, of South Centre street. Wage Schedule Tor Kailloaders. In response to tin? list of grievances submitted by the engineers employed on the Lehigh Valley Railroad to the gene ral superintendent, a notice was issued on Monday at Easton by the company llxing the pay of enginetnen for the lirst six months at 52.75 per day; for the second six months, 55. and thereafter 53.25 per day. Enginemen in yard ser vice shall receive 53 per day. For en ginemen in road service twelve hours and thirty-live minutes will constitute a day's work, overtime to be allowed at the rate of one-tenth of a day for each hour. When pay is based on the trip and more than a day allowed for a trip, overtime will commence thirty-live minutes after the expiration of the time allowed. A day's work for enginemen In yard service will be twelve hours, with one hour for lunch. No employe will be discharged or sus pended without a fair hearing and in vestigation. Other features of the new rules are the replacing of the pay of enginetnen while performing service; for the company other than running their engines, and making the pay of engine men on heavy pushing engines on tin; Wilkesbarre mountain 53.50 a day, or 51.75 for the round trip between Coxton and Glen Summit. It is said the men are satislied. Another order was posted on Tuesday, relative to the duties of liremen. The new order relieves firemen of cleaning the machinery of their engines under the footboard, and also from polishing a greater part of the brass work, which is to be painted. Examinations for pro motions will be made by tin; master mechanic and road (ireman. Firemen who thus fail to pass examinations will be given one more chance, after reason able time. Jinlge Dunn Duclured Elected. At the election of November, 1805, P. M. Dunn, of Minorsville, was declared elected judge of the orphans' court of Schuylkill county by a majority of 70 over his opponent, T. 11. if. Lyon, of Mahanoy City. The latter declared Judge Dunn's election illegal and on November 30, 1805, commenced to con test. Governor Hastings appointed Judges E. K. Ikulor, of the Twenty-sixth; Allen Craig, of the Forty-third, and Allen W. Aregood, of the Fifty-second judicial districts, to determine the justice of Mr. Lyon's claims. The trial of tin; case consumed nearly four yours. Judge Ikelor died on August 1, 1808, and ho was succeeded by Grant Herring. Tho batter's term shortly afterward ex pired and last January, 11. It. Little, of tho Twenty-sixth judicial district, was appointed in his stead. On Tuesday the contest court filed a voluminous opinion with the prothon otary, declaring Judge Dunn elected, his real majority having been 157 votes or 81 more than his election returns in 1895. The costs of the contest amount to nearly 550,000 and tho judges haw placed them on tho county. The tax payers arc protesting vigorously, claim ing that tho petitioners for the unneces sary contest should foot the bills. Designed UH Editor. Daniel Kline has tendered his resig nation as editor of the Press and has made arrangements to enter Dickinson Law School at Carlisle. Mr. Kline registered as a law student some years ago and is quite familiar with legal books, ami with tho course lie intends to take added to his present knowledge, his admission to the bar should find him well qualiiiod for tho profession. As a newspaperman Mr. Kline was a success, and as a lawyer we may expect to bear from him in due time. Valley I'hyHiciun Arrested. Dr. Itussell Hoehner, of Drums, was arranged before Squire Shovlin on Mon day evening on two charges preferred by George R. Stack house, of the same place. The first charge was that of practicing medicine without a diploma, and the other for not being registered. The doctor was placed under 5500 bail for each offense for his appearance at the next term of court. J. M. Carr, Esq., represented the prosecutor. ltcctor Feared Dynamite. Charged with threatening to dyna mite the house of Rev. John Orlowskie, of Duryea, VVadoslow Htrimpski Is now in jail at the county seat. Ho was com mitted on Saturday by Alderman Bar rett, of Avoca, upon the evidence of Father Orlowskie, who said the man had threatened to blow up the parochial residence. Dynamite was exploded under the clergyman's house last winter. I'atoutH <• ranted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, 1). C. C. E. Rortols, Wilkosbarro, clutch mechanism. J. Faust, Seranton, barrel-washer. T. It. Jones, Wilkesbarre, lamp bracket for miners' caps. F. Pardee, Hazloton, separator for oro-coal, etc. Theodore Fait*/, was severely bitten on tho band on Sunday by a weasel which ho tried to capture iu the Public park. NOT ON PI'EEIC SQUARE. JUDGE WOODWARD'S OPINION IN COURT HOUSE CASE. Goes FxbaiiHtively Into the Merit* of the ('line and Grant* the Injunction Re nt raining; the County Coinmi*Hioner* From Huilding on tho Old Site. Judge Woodward on Tuesday handed down the opinion in the court house case, on proceedings brought by a num ber of citizens to restrain tho county commissioners from erecting tho pro posed new court house on the Public Square site. Judge Woodward grants the injunction so restraining the com missioners. The opinion, says the Wilkosbarro liecord , Is a quite elab orate one and goes fully into the question, going exhaustively into the points raised by tho petitioners and giving a clear and comprehensive his tory of the Public Square site. The opinion aftor going fully Into the history of the grant of tho Public Square site, concludes that tho county cumiot j use as much as it wants for the purposes of a now court house. The judge asks, what claim the county can havo to more of the square than it has occupied for the past lifty years if an easement can not bo established or enlarged by in tendment or presumption. The opinion goes into the question whether or not the legislature has power to take action with reference to such a site and the judge cannot see why the legislature has authority to interfere with what was dedicated to the use of the public. The judge refers to the rocont opinion of Judge Searle, of Montrose, who espe cially presided here when tin; question of the Public Square site was previously brought up, the judge deciding at that time that the county commissioners should take as much of the plot as was necessary for the purposes of the county business, which decision was affirmed by the supreme court. Judge Woodward comes to the conclusion that this opinion did not go fully into the history of the Public Square site and, therefore, tho intention as to its use was not fully known. The judge then refers to another phase of the case, that of the valuable records stored iu tho present court house, and states that should they be destroyed while temporarily placed in a building that was not lire proof the re sults would be irreparable and appallng. The records should remain where they are while a npw court house is being constructed. The judge goes quite extensively into this part of the argu ment. Till! opinion then takes up the Ostor liug plans and the contention that thero Is too much room. The judge compares the relative dimensions and makes some recommendations relative to the altera tion of the plans, principal of which Is that there be one court room loss. Re duction in the size of some other rooms is also recommended. In conclusion Judge Woodward hopes that the commissioners will decide to erect the now courthouse elsewhere without further litigation and allow the Public Square to be a park for tho use of the public. To put a now courthouse upon the littlo plot of land which lias been dedicated to tho public for its use and enjoyment as an open space and blot it out forever would be a blunder without an excuse and without a remedy. llewnro or Ointments for Caturrli that contain mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on proscriptions from reput able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possi bly derive from them, flail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney W. Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. £3>" Sold by druggists; price, 7Sc a bottle. Ilall's Family Pills are tho best. $5 to Niagara Tails ami lteturu Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad on August 12. The Lehigh Valley Rail road will sell tickets to Niagara Falls and return, at the special low fare of $5 for tho round trip from Freeland, limit ed for return passage to August 14, inclusive. Tickets will bo honored on any train, excopt the Mack Diamond express. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket ageiits for further particulars. Low Hate Excursion To New York and Coney Island via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, August 2k, 18UU. The fare from Freeland for the round trip will be 32.45 Tickets will be sold for all trains, excepting the Hlack Diamond express, August 23, limited for return passage to August 25, inclusive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. The above quotod faro is for New York. Coney Island tickets 25 conts additional. Miss Nellie O'Donnell left on Monday with the first party of Invalids who are to be given the benefit of a few weeks' sea air at Atlantic City. The expense will be boruo by Mrs. Eckloy I!. Coxe. $1.50 PER YEAR. Slashing Prices IN Every Department. Going to Buy Clothing, Hats or Sloes? The Prices Are Bringing The Buyers. All Straw and Summer Goods at and Below Cost. Plilla. One-Price Clothing House, S. SENIE, I'KOP. Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. £MIAS. ORION STUOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law uiiri Notary Public. Ollioe: Rooms 1 and 2, Birkbeck Brick, Five In ml JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly utteuded. l'ostolllco Building, ... Freeland. qeorue Mclaughlin, Attorney-at-Law. Leyal Bimness of Any Dencription. Uranium's Unililiiiy, So. Centra St., Freeland. J. O'DONNELL, Attorney-at-Law. Legal Business Promptly Attended. Birkbeck Brick, * Freeland. A. BUCKLEY, Justice of the Peace. All business given prompt attention. Tribuuo Building, - - Main Street. N. MALEY, DENTIST. OVEIt liIIiKBECK'S STOKE, Seeond Flour. ■ . Illrkbcck Ilrick. jyTUS. S. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. S. S. HESS, DENTIST. 37 Sjuth Centre Street. 'Second I'loor Front, - Hefowieli Building. LIBOR Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. Temperanoo drinks, cigars, etc. Fain ilea supplied with oysters direct from the shore. Why Don't You Try The Black Diamond SHOE REPAIRING HOUSE when you want your SHOES REPAIRED ON TIME? ... ( ' do n't keep our customers wuitinsr two wlfuminUc ° t,IL work rtJttd y at the hour Men's Shoos Soled, Heeled and Made us H. MOWER. Prop. Hadesty Building, 109 S. Centre Street. T. CAMPBELL^ - denier in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS Won FAMILY AND M EDWIN A L PURroSKS. Centra and Main streets, Freeland.
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