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FREE LAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 28. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynnjiHlN of Lociil anil 111 IHCGIIAII noun rtc ourrencM That Can Ho Ilead Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are DolnE. Friday of next week will Iw pay day for Frooland employes of tlio Lehigh Valley Railroad. A branch of the Elmlra Mutual Huild ing and Loan Association was organized here 011 Monday evening. Evan Ooulden, a miner In No. (I col liery. Upper Lehigh, had his log broken on Tuesday by a Tall of rock. James R. Gallagher, of East Mauch Chunk, was killed in the railroad yard at that place on Tuesday night. It is rumored that C. 11. Snyder, for merly of the Wllkesbarro Times , has se cured an interest in the Ifazleton Senti nel. A Republican mooting will be held here on Saturday evening of next week. The county candidates are expected to be present. Tiie Odd Follows of town will banquet at the Upper Lehigh hotel this evening in honor of the anniversary of Jit. Ilorob Lodge. The Progressive Club, of Jeddo, is making preparations for its annual ball at tiie opera house on Thanksgiving Eve, November 27. I' red lfetts, one of the pitchers of the Wllkesbarro ball club, was married on Tuesday to Miss Mary McGee, a popular young lady of Ifazleton. Mary Jane, the infant daughter of John Jones and wife,"of Drlfton, diod on Tuesday. The remains of the child will be interred in Frooland cemetery this afternoon. Miss Annie Furey celebrated her thir teenth birthday anniversary on Tues day evening at her residence, Ridge and Main streets. A large number of her young friends were present. The cannon and one dozen balls, wliicli congress instructed the war de partment to give to the (I. A. R. for the soldiers' monument here, have been re ceived by Maj. C. li. Coxo Post. President Robert P. Linderman, of the Stockton collieries, yosterday ap pointed Gomel' Jones as general inside foreman and John Hehel as general outside foreman of the Stockton mines. An excursion to Glen Onoko from all towns in tiie Lehigh valley will be run 011 Saturday. The proceeds are for the benefit of St. Luke's hospital, llethle hein. The faro from Frooland is 60 cents. Ilazieton sportsmen are arranging to organize to protect game. The Free land club is keeping a sharp watch upon illegal hunting, and but few violations of the law are heard of in this neigh borhood. llradloy Childs, aged 76 years, died at ills home in White llavon 011 Saturday. He had been connected for the past forty years with large lumber linns, lie was several times burgess and council man of White Haven. Storms and Signs is the title of a now monthly which made its appearance tills week for the first time, l'rof. C. Coles, of Kingston, whoso weather predictions have attracted quite a lot of attention on account of their accuracy, is the edi tor. Several young men of town have com bined and secured the services of John Mclirlerty to teach evening sessions in the Coxo Memorial school. The school will open next .Monday evening, and all expenses will be paid by those who at tend. Citizens over 22 years of age, In order to lie entitled to vote, must have paid a state or county tax within two years and at least one month before election. The last day for paying tax to qualify one to vote at the coming election is Saturday. A farewell party was given at the opera house last evening in honor of Miss Annie Ferry, of Washington street, by her lady frlendsof town. Jliss Ferry Intends to remove to llristul. The St. Patrick's cornet band and UoPlerro's orchestra attended. The Wllkesbarro Newsdealer office is in mourning over the loss of Editor Ifoyd's handsome St. Gurnard dog, "Duke," who was killed by a trolley car this week. The dog was one of the finest specimens of its kind 111 the coun try ami was highly prized by its owner. James J. Maloy, the Democratic can didate for recorder of deeds, has good reasons to feel elated at his prospects of success at the polls next month. His assurances of support come from every quarter of the county, and the indica tions are that lie will go into office with a rousing majority. Weeds along railroad tracks are now killed by the electric weed killer. It consists of a car carrying a dynamo, which sends a heavy current Into a sort of rake of line wires dragging on either side of the track. As the wires touch them the weeds are electrocuted down to their smallest roots. Ruy your clothes of Refowich. School Hoard Meeting. Tho borough school board met in reg ular session last evening with all the members present. President McCarthy presented the deed from Coxe Kros. A* Co. for the ground on which the now school building is located, and Secre tary Ferry was instructed to have the same recorded. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered the Coxe families for their donation. The president re ported that he had been to Ashley dur ing the day and had arbitrators selected in the case of Peter Hud ran IT vs. the school district. The arbitrators are Messrs. Anderson and Ilihbs, of Pitts ton. and Mcixol, of Wilkesbarre. They will meet in the court house on Thurs day, October 24. The hoard decided to subpoena the members of the previous board as witnesses. Treasurer Welsh's report showed a balance of 98,045.71. Hills were presented and ordered paid as follows: ,T. K. P. Fenncr, justice of the peace of Ashley, costs of suit, $8.40; Condy Hoyle, work on sewer, 930.1*5; D. O'Donnell, hauling coal and wood, §8; Patrick O'Donnell, brooms, 90.30; Tui- BUNK, printing and binding, 93.75; Free land Lumber Company, supplies, 94.07: Mrs. Gallagher, cleaning schools. 910; C. Sowers, grammar hooks, 935.20; cleaning old schools, 911.50; American Hook Co., books, 9143.03; A. A. Hach man, painting, 909; Ginn & Co., hooks, 9258.55; E. 11. Butler Co., geographies, 907.44; C. Sowers, books. 945.00; .1. I). Myers, labor, 99.50. M. Scliwabo, of South Ileberton. ap peared before the board and made a proposition to sell all sizes of coal, from chestnut up, at 92.25 per ton. It was decided to purchase five; tons. Contrac tor .I. M. Cunnius was paid SI,OOO. A petition from a number of young men of town was presented, requesting the use of one of the rooms In the Coxe Memo rial School for a night school. The re quest was granted. Secretary Ferry was Instructed to make out orders for tin? teachers' sala ries each month when due. Next TliurHihtyCelrbr.it ion. October 10, the 105 th anniversary of the birth of Rev. Theobald Mathew, tho apostle of temperance, will be celebrated j by the Catholic total abstinence societies of the Scranton diocese with parados and other befitting exorcises. Those of 1 Lackawanna county will observe the day at Jennyn, upper Luzerne at Ply mouth and lower Luzerne at Freeland. Tho celebration hero will be under the auspices of the Young Men's C. T. A. H. Corps, and will consist of a parade at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in which the societies of this region will partic ipate. After marching over the princi pal streets a picnic will ho held at the Public park until 7 o'clock, to ho follow ed by a hull in the opera house, com mencing at 8 p. ni. That the Young MOD'S Society will make tin* event a successful one for itself and the town is assured from the Interest the members are taking in tho affair. Luther League Meeting. Tho Upper Lehigh Valley Luther League met at Hazletou on Tuesday. There wore forty-nine delegates present, of which number tho following were from Freeland: Rov. J. J. Kuntz, Misses Edith Kuntz, Annie ICoohler, Ella Kemp, Mrs. Pauline Adding and Arthur Ileckler. A number of ques tions of interest to the organization was considered and acted upon. Three del egates, Revs. Schlcnker and Riter, and William Hortz, were elected to repre sent the league at the national conven tion in Pittsburg on October 30 and 31. The next mooting will he held at Mauch Chunk in April, 1896. Hospital Trustee Appointed. Governor Hastings on Tuesday filled tho vacancy in the hoard of trustees of Hazletou hospital by appointing Alex ander H. Coxe, of Drifton, father of the late Daniel Coxe, who hold that position at the time of his death. It is said that the selection of Mr. Coxe was made at the request of Congressman Leisenring. The appointment Is especially pleasing to tho people of the North Side, who felt entitled to representation on tho board, and in recommending the gentleman ap pointed Mr. Leisenring voiced the senti ments of this community. ltriikttiitHii'ri Lign Cut Off. Martin Haehman, a brakeman on the Lehigh Valley road, fell between cars late Tuesday night and both legs were so badly crushed that amputation was necessary, the right leg below tho knee and the left leg above. The accident occurred in Hazletou, in which city Haehman resided. A week ago he was married. Haehman died yesterday Lehigh Valley Railroad. Low rate excursion to Niagara Falls— the last, as well as the cheapest, of the season—will he run Monday, October 7. Train leaves Freeland at 10.56 a. in., arriving at the Falls at 8.30 p. m. Pare, $5. Tickets good for return on any train to and including October 11. PLEASURE CALENDAR. October 10.— -Eighth annual ball of the Young Men's C. T. A. H. Corps at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 21.—First annual ball of the Stars Athletic Association, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895. DRIFTON ITEMS. Miss Annio Drashor. of Drums, is spending a few days this week here as tho guest of Mrs. William Gross. Mrs. John Mcllugh spout a fow pleas ant hours at Ilazleton on Monday. Misses Laura Gilshon and Bridget Gallagher, two of our accomplished young ladies, called on friends at Jeanesville on Monday. Mrs. John Brennan and Mrs. Patrick Welsh visited friends at Mahanoy City last week. Andrew Brlsliu intends to move his family to Jersey City in the near future. Misses Emma and Sabina Ilartigleft on Tuesday morning to spend a few I days with friends in the Wyoming ! valley. There was quite a number of out sports at tin* farewell party at Freoland opera house last night. William Stranix and his lady friend enjoyed a carriage ride through Conyn gham valley last Sunday. Provision 1W unu factory. Negotiations are underway at present by a number of prominent business men and capitalists of Freeland, for the es tablishment of a new industry in town for tho manufacture of mustard, vine gar, catsup and various varieties of pro visions and canned goods. John Du sheek, the bottler, is largely interested in the enterprise, and tho establishment will be located on his property at the north end of Centre street. Mr. Du sheck is a practical chemist and his vast experience in this line coupled with hi.- knowlcge of agriculture and the grow ing of the raw material required for the in a till factory, will contribute largely to securing the new enterprise a prominent | standing, and will undoubtedly result I in ultimate success. The plant will likely be in operation before the year is out. Fire Coiupauy'ii onieorn. The Citizens' Hose Company elected officers for the ensuing year at the meet ing last evening. The following were chosen: # President—Hugh Malloy. \ ice president—Patrick McLaughlin. Socretary—Ti mothy Boyle. Treasurer—John M. Powell. Foreman of hose -Charles Shepperly. Assistant—John Conughan. Foreman of hook and ladder truck— Robert Dunlap. Assistant—l). S. Buckley. Directors—Hugh Malloy, Timothy Boyle and John M. Powell. Charles Seesholtz was recommended to tho borough council as chief of the fire departmcnt. Firemen's Convention at Heading. The State Firemen's Association is holding its convention at Heading this week. The convention opened on Tues day with an address of welcome by Mayor Shanainan, which was responded to by George W. Brook, president of the association. Tho decorations in the city arc magnificent, and everything is being done by the local companies to make it pleasant for the visitors. The companies which will participate in to day's demonstration are there, and are 1 having a great time. At least 150 fire companies from all parts of Pennsylva nia are in Reading, and if favorable weather continues fully 10,000 uniform ed men will be in line. New Ope re HOIIH Started. Ground for the opera house to be built by the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps was broken yesterday morning, and a large forco of men and horses are al work upon tho foundation. Patrick Median has received the contract to do tho excavating and mason work, and expects to have the foundation ready for the bricklayers within three weeks. The building will be erected by Knelly Si Fredrick, of Ilazleton, and will be of brick, three stories high. Its frontage on Ridge street will be 50 feot, and it will extend along Luzerne street a dis tance of tin feet. The estimated cost of the structure, Including furnishings, is $15,000. Advertising tliu Town. The !• reeland Electric LightCompanv. which is wide-awake and ready to help the town in any way it can, has adopted an effective stylo of advertising Free land. On its business envelopes, which naturally travel to all parts of the coun try and fall under the eyes of thousands of people, manufacturers and others, is printed a neat and attracted ad of the town, giving its principal advantages and such information as a stranger would he likely to inquire for. The ar j rangement is a pleasing one to the eye and is a cheap and effective style of ad- I vcrtlsing the town that ought to be imi- I tated by all the business people. The Wedding Didn't Come Off. From the Huzlcton Plain Speaker. The marriage of William I). Barton, I of Drifton, and Miss Lillian 1). Kendall, j which was to have occurred Tuesday evening, was not solemnized because the I groom suddenly left town, 'i'he bride - was in waiting, the wedding cake had been ordered and the presents were I spread about the tables, but tho con necting end of the combination, the groom, was absent, causing a postpone- I mcnt of the ceremonies. Court New* and Notes. The county authorities have not yet given any attention to the murder of the Hungarian near Lattiinor a month ago. The district attorney, county com missioners and county detective are res ponsible for allowing this brutal murder to go unavenged, and the citizens of the lower end should not forget those Re publican officials who refuse to hunt down assassins in this section. Naturalization court was held on Monday and Tuesday, and about mo men were mustered into the army of Vniorlcan citizens. Some passed Judge Woodward's examination by a vert narrow margin, and about forty wen •efused because of their lack of know edge about tint government. On account of so many criminals it: 'lie county jail and the numerous mur der trials that should be disposed of Judge Woodward has ordered three spe cial terms of criminal court, to com mence on October 21, December id and December 30. The following jurors have been drawn to serve for the week commencing Octo ber 21: John Trimble, Bernard Galla gher, Howard Fox, Foster; John Duffy. I. S. 11. Holmes, l'otcr Me.Monlgle. liazlo, and M. H. Freas, Butler. Uncenzo Perono, of Hazleton, lias tiled an application for divorce from his wife, Mary Berilla Porone. lie charges that she deserted him on May 3. 1803, liter being married less than eight months. The attorneys of Nelson Miller, who ■vas convicted last week of murder in the first degree, have filed reasons for a new trial. John Mcllrierty, one of the teachers at tile. Coxo Memorial School, registered as a law student on Monday lie will study In the office of J. M. Carr, Esq. The bill of Quigloy and O'Brien, the detectives who captured the principals In the mountain murder case, is about 56,000, Kilijuor Healers in Session. The Retail Liquor Dealers' Associa tion of Pennsylvania held Its state con vention at Scran ten this week. There were 117 delegates present. The resolu tions presented set forth the liecossitv of combining against the present op pressive legislation which retail liquor men are compelled to suffer under and recommended a campaign against illicit liquor dealers and the selling of liquor by clubs. An executive committee of fifteen was chosen to direct the contemplated lobby ing at Harrisburg and to have general control of the political side of the organ ization. Richard Patterson, of Philadelphia, was re-elected president; J. 11. Williams, of Hazleton, rocordlngsecretary; Herald Mclvernon, Pottsville, financial secre tary; I). F. Finnegan, Carbondale, treasurer; A. L. Martin, Scran ton, sor goant-at-arms. There was a warm light for the next convention, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Wilkesbarro contend ing. Pittsburg won. Curhon UemoerulH at Pence. The Democratic county convention held at Mauch Chunk on Tuesday was a record-breaker. It transacted its busi ness and adjourned in less than thirty minutes. The nominees for district at torney and county surveyor are Frank P. Sharkey and Franz Mackl, respec tively, botli of Mauch Chunk. John S. Lentz, Lehighton; District Attorney J. S. Fisher, Mauch Chunk; Postmaster Douglas Arnor, Welssport, and John O'Donnoll, East Mauch Chunk, were se lected us delegates to the state conven tion. Tills was the first harmonious gathering of Carbon Democrats in years. The county rules were amended so as to abolish county meeting day, the source of much strife in the past. In the fu ture committeemen will be elected at the primaries. May ltulM Another Cut-off. There Is a rumor that the Lehigh Valley Railroad intends to build a cut off from Easton tp Laury's station. Plans for such a road have been made and have been shown. The route starts from a point in the proposed extension of the Easton and Northern Road im mediately west of Easton and runs in practically a straight line to Laury's which Is on the Lehigh river, a few miles below ISlatington. It would be virtually a straight road from Laury's to where the bridge over the the Lehigh river at Easton would again connect the line witli the main tracks of the Lehigh Valley. The grades would be easy and the road would bo splendidly adapted for frieght travel, to relieve tile main line of which would be tho object In building the cut-off. Ladles, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in the market Is tile Vision, sold at $2. Can lie had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Hen. Wise lias a large lot of horse blankets on hand at Ills Freehand and .leddo stores, which lie is soiling very cheap. I lie very latest in New York anil Philadelphia dress goods can lie seen at A. Oswald's. Can and Inspect them. Refowich, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you ! clothing. Old newspapers for sale. I CAN VOTE FOR SEVEN. LAWYER OLMSTEAD'S VIEW OF THE SUPERIOR COURT ACT. A Noted Constitutional Attorney Claims the Legislature Cannot Limit lite ltiglit of Suffrage, Tlinefnre Kleetors Aliiy Cast Their Mai lots for Seven Judges. Since tho holding ttf tint politictil cnn ventions that nominated cantlidatits fur judge of tlie superior court tint question of liotv many candidates a voter can cast his ballot for iias been brought up and seriously discussed by leading in- n of both partios. One of them submitted tint matter to Attorney M. E. Olmstead. ttf Harrisburg, one of the noted consti tutional lawyers of the state. Mr. Olnt stead's opinion on tlds point is as follows: The act of dune 3d. is!i.">, establish ing the new superior court attempts to limit tlie voter's right by declaring that although seven judges tire to lie elected "no elector may vote, cither then or ut any subsequent election, for more than six candidates upon one ballot for tlie said oilice." This limitation is in dero gation of tht 1 voters constitutional right and privilege. Ills right "to vote at all elections" is incomplete if he mat not vote for as many offices as are' to be lillcd. or for as many persons as are to lie elected. If the legislature litis tlie power met that he may vote for six only, it has equal power tii declare that he may vote for live, four, three, two cl one only of the candidates. The voter is as much interested in the seventh judge as in any of the other six. Pile legislature iias no more authori ty to limit the voter's constitutional right to participate in the election of all tlie superior court judges to lie chosen than it lias to declare that where two common pleas judges are to lie elected al the time, or two, or three or four rep resentatives are to lie chosen in tlie same city or county, no elector shall vote for more than one. The act of lHdfi is in conflict with the constitution in that it is an attempt to deprive a majority of tlie qualified voters of tile privilege of participating in the election of the seventh superior court judge. No matter how wise the princi ple of minority representation may lie. it cannot he enforced if contrary to the letter and spirit of tlie constitution, and if. as is apparently the case, the act or IS'.)5 seeks to qualify, limit and restrain the right of suffrage which the constitu tion has, in plain terms, conferred with out any limitation whatever, then to that extent, the act of 1805 must fail. 1 a pinion that each qualified elector has tlie constitutional right to vote for seven candidates, and that, if he shall choose to exercise that right his ballot, cannot, lawfully lie thrown out because containing more than six names. There are a number or other atto.- neys besides Mr. Olmstead who believe like him that the legislature exceeded its authority in limiting tlie voters' rights, while others claim that the law is not defective, ir this dlll'erehco of opinion should continue and finally re sult, in having tlie act declared uncon stitutional, there would In- few tears shed outside id those, wlio expect to be come boncliciaries of the law. The act creating the superior court was in essary, and the quicker it is wiped from the statute books the better for litigants and tlio state treasury. Hoard of Trade Resolutions. Wo, the undersigned, a committee ap pointed by tlie Hoard of Trade of l-'ree- Itvnd at its regular meeting, hold the eighteenth day of September, 18!I5, to draw unsuitable resolutions in memory of our late president. Daniel t'oxe. res pectfully report as follows: Whereas, It has pleased Divine Provi dence to remove by death from among us our late honored and beloved presi dent, Daniel t.'oxe. Unsolved, That yve sincerely deplore in Ill's decease the loss of a public-spirit ed, enterprising ami patriotic citizen; a thoughtful guardian and zealous pro moter of the best interests of tlie com munity. and a devoted and faithful offi cer of tlie l-'roeiand Hoard of Trade. Resolved, 'I hat a copy of these resolu tions lie transmittc I to his bereaved yvife and parents, as an expression of the sympathy of this board with them in their deep alllietion. and as an assur ance of the I rand respect in which this board hold (lie memory of their lamented president. 11. I!. Price. , Win. 11. liutz, I , Hugh Ma liny. ; 1 "mniiltec. •los. Neubnrger, I There is more catarrh in this section of the country than ail other diseases put together, and until the lust few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to euro with local treatment., pro nounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment, llall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho sys tem. They offer one hundred dollar, for any case it fails to cure. Fend foi circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & ( 0., Toledo, O. by druggists, 75c. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Tied guilds cost no more and give better satis faction than any nlhnrstore in Freoland Ladies, don't forget to see the lire: goods at A. Osyvuld's. Refoyvieh has the latest fall styh ready for Inspection. . j We are First to ap preciate the wave of " lower prices. Thanks to a lucky purchase | we are able to satisfy v you on that score, as we keep nothing but first-class goods. i | Qa Men's heavy double i v 1 breasted winter suits, J II well made and substantial. J Jkn ill! w '" secure you a good ; extra heavy blue che ■ j viofc suit, which cannot be du , plicated elsewhere under §7.50. j < )ur line of black suits is un -1 surpassed. flit [)0 bu ys suit every bit ! T as good as a made-to ' J order suit and there's more city style about them. 1 ifil stl) There is no need for J r 1 ' your boys to look shab ! by when you can get a good j heavy winter suit at this price, j Bring your boys along. Better : goods, of course, at better ; prices, but prices equally as I reasonable. OQp derbies—the latest styles | and best quality. Every body has heard of our Gotham i hat—haven't you ? Clothing and Hat Stare, 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. J Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Quecnsware, Wood and Wiltowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Rot! Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have l'resh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IK. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. 111 RAM HAWK, (Successor in !•'. Horlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Ball* and. Picnics Sun/died with ICE CIIEAM, CONFECTION Ell Y, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms ], i and 3, oner Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. tins anil ether administered for the pain las extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Seasonable prices and AI.L WOUK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE dealer iu Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & tor and llallontine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. > Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Washington and Main Streets. { FllEl). HAAS, Prop. . Tin* best nocomm mint ion for permanent and transient guests. Goodtablo. Fair rates liar finely stocked. Stable attached. - \! oT 'P' is here by given that the partner■- IN ship lately subsisting li.tw.vn Noah .1 l WOIIS and .Jesse 11. I>n vis. ..t Freehold, under 3 the firm name, l reeland I.umber Co., cvnirrd . " M the seventeenth <l:iy -l August. I-!.', I>\ in ii t mi 1 consent. All debts owing to said tirni A are to be received by the said Xoah J.owen r and all demands on the said linn are to l-c scute I to him for payment. Noah .1. Owens, Jesse It. l)a\ is. IjWATK OF JOHN STIOFONKA, late ol I J Ma/le township, deceased. betters of administration upon the übov< liained estate having been granted to theiin del-signed, all persons indebted to sat* estali | are requested to mnU payment, and (host 1111 \ 111 g claims or demands to pro.-nt thesaiue w thou f delay, to .lolm Wagner, s . • i. Mioli, attorney . I OST.-On Monday evening, while drlvlni I J on load between Drift< n and I'pper l.e - high, an India shawl. Finder will ph-asc h a\. at this olHee and obtain a suitable reward 81.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STEOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. (>l "cc: i* :i ami 4. lnrkticck Brick. Freeland. JOUN M. GARB, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Bostofflce Bulldln* „,„ -. . Freeland. M. HALF IN, Man nufact urer of Carriages, Buggies, Ac. "Walnut and Tine Streets, Freeland. S. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A one but Sellable Companies Rejiresented. BONO.MO, Cen're Street, Near South. U mi'i" 1 r lils, -elas9 material to select g' nilm KUiuumee/l 1 ' 1118 I "' iccs - A Dr. N. IV! ALEY\ Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEK 111 UK HECK'S STOKE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTHI3 STEF.ET, FREELAND. OENTRAL7 HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAND. M. If. 11UNSICKER, Prop. Kates, per duy. Kar stocKcd with lino S '" C "" ll " LIBOR WINTER, bestaxjeant AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 1:5 Front Street, Freeland. .''i J 1 "* 1 ii'iuors and ciprnre served at the < 00l beer and porter on tup. GEO. SIPPEL," MERCHANT • TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. 1 rices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENRAFS RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA7BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAR OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied to bulls, parties or picnics, with nil necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE - Corner of C entrc and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. 1 Finest 11 hi skies in Stock. 1 Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Kosciibliith \ civet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's E\tra Dry Champagne, itonnessy llriinity, llfaeklierry, I <,lns . Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Hani and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches. Sardines, Etc. WEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Hall en tine and Ifa/.leton beer on tap. l>;it lis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.