Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-28
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Towns Are Doing.
The Duryea Knitting Mill Company
was chartered on Monday. Its capital
stock is $3,OOO mill will be erected
at Duryea.
John Trout, a d. S. e. S. call boy at
Drifton, was injured by tripping over a
switch on Monday. He was bruised
about the body and legs.
A hop will be conducted at Yannes'
opera house on Saturday evening by
the Citizens Hose Company. Music will
be furnished by st. AIMS band.
The Good Wills Athletic Association
has engaged Yannes' opera house for
the evening of October 27, when the
second annual ball of the organization
will be held.
The Halpin Manufacturing Company
has completed two more delivery wag-
ons for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. They will be used on the
Atlantic City route.
A. Oswald sells Arbuckle's, Dills-
worth's, Lion and Levering's coffee at
10 cents pound.
The borough schools closed yesterday
afternoon to permit the teachers to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna E.
Kline, mother Of w. d. Kline, president
of the school board.
Lewis Morrison's Faust" Company
left town this morning for Canton,
Bradford county. The company came
here from Shamokin. 1t is travelling at
an average of over 100 miles a day.
7. H. Williams, proprietor of the
Ready Pay Store, Hazleton, became in
volved in financial difficulty and has
made an assignment in favor of his broth
er, Nicholas Williams, of Weatherly.
1t was rumored in town on Tuesday
that John G. Mulligan, formerly of
Upper Lehigh, died at his fathers home
in Nesquehoning. Later reports brought
the information that he is seriously i'll.
Dominick Moesh, an Italian, aged 26
years, was run down and killed by
Jersey Central Railroad train at Auden-
ried Monday afternoon as he stepped
across the tracks to get to the Office of
the company.
The services of Forty Hours Devo-
tion closed at st. Kasimer's Polish
Catholic church yesterday morning.
The services were well attended and
several excellent sermons were preached
by visiting clergymen.
Mems absolutely all-woo tan color
heavyweight covert cloth overcoats,
$5.9s, at NeuBurgers.
Judge Halsey granted new trial in
the civil suit of Jazarek VS.. Nanticoke
borough, which will cost the county at
least 81 900 because one Juror imperson-
ated another juror and served on the
case under the other jurors name.
]. c. Hayden, of Jeanesvllle, has pre-
sented to the Miners hospital state
flag of blue color bearing the state coat
of arms, to be floated to the breeze
every day of the year. The flag was
displayed for the first time on Tuesday.
On Sunday Rev. w. C. Hall will
preach at the Primitive Methodist
church at the usual hours. Subject:
Morning, "Christ's Abiding;" evening,
"a Weighty Question to Parents" :"
Lords supper will be administered in
the morning.
Edward Rogers, of McAdoo, aged IA
years, was fatally injured at Honey
OF ri Ha inlr
and had undermined a high bank which
fell on him, burying him under tons of
coal. He was removed to the Miners
hospital. where he died.
The Pottsville council has voted to
submit to the people the question of a
city charter at the November election.
The saloon keepers are opposed to the
city charter, as IL will increase the cost
OF their license, and they feel confident
of defeating the scheme on election day.
A. Oswald sells Delicatesse Baking
Powder at SC per pound can. Every
can is guaranteed as to its purity. Give
it trial.
Halle township has damage suit on
manu. v. Ill. hOenlS, OF aaZletOn, on
Monday entered claim in court for
So, 900 for damages caused by being
thrown from his carriage, which action
he alleges was due to the negligence of the
authorities in not having the roads
properly repaired.
The Ninth regiment, N. G. p, was
one of the five Pennsylvania regiments
chosen to participate in the Dewey
celebration at New York and left for
that city this morning. The other regi-
ments are the First, Second and Third,
located at Philadelphia, and the Tenth,
which lately returned from the Philip
pines.
On Sunday, October s, Rev. Nicholas
Hess, the boy evangelist of Brooklyn,
will commence a series of revival SER
vices at the p. M. church, where meet
ings will be held every evenings of the
week, excepting Saturday. Pentecostal
hymns will be used during these meet