FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. No. 44.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Sytinpula of Local ami Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can Ite Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.
John D. Davis, of Eckley, announces
himself today as a candidate for the re
nomination of supervisor on the Foster
Republican ticket.
A recitation by Prof. P. J. Furey will
be one of the features of the entertain
ment to be given by St. Patrick's cornet
band on December 22.
Fire was discovered in the Woodward
mine, Wilkes-Barre, at 5 o'clock on Sat
urday morning. After fifteen hours
hard work it was extinguished.
A fire started in the Neilson shaft,
Shamokin, on Saturday, as the result of
a gas feeder that was ignited by the fir
ingjof a shot. It is still burning.
The opera house and DePierro's or
chestra have been engaged by the Tigers
Athletic Club for its sixth annual ball,
which will be held on January 21.
On Thanksgiving Day a matinee and
evening performance will he given here
by the Bijou Company, of ilazleton.
See ad and prices in another column.
E. C. Wasser, aged 58 years, for four
teen years proprietor of the Bristol
house, Wilkes-Barre, died on Friday
evening. He served with distinction in
the late war.
President Wilbur says there is no
trutli in the statement that the Lehigh I
Valley had granted the concession in j
coal rates which were asked for by the
' individual operators.
Tomorrow evening the annual masque- j
rade ball will take place at the opera j
house, and the management intends to j
make it one of the best yet held. The j
admission is 50 cents.
That popular drama, "East Lynne," !
will he produced here on Saturday even- j
ing by Miss Ada Gray and company. |
The same people will play here on Mon-:
day evening in another piece.
An entertainment and hop was held i
at the opera house ou Friday evening by j
the Wolfe Tone Social Club. At 12 j
o'clock a banquet was served at I)e- ;
Pierro Bros, cafe, thirty couples partici- \
pating.
A. S. Van Wickle & Co.'s new branch
railroad, connecting their Beaver Mea- I
•low collieries with the Philadelphia and !
Reading system, was completed on Fri-1
day. The road will he opened for busi- j
ness at once.
At a meeting of the Foster township
school board on Saturday evening it was
decided to close the high school at South
Heberton. The pupils are to attend the
schools of the township which are most
■convenient for them.
Representatives from all parts of j
Pennsylvania of the Daughters of Lib- j
erty, the auxiliary organization of the J
Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet in Philadel
phia on Thursday for the purpose of
forming a state council of the order. A
branch was organized here on Thursday
evening.
The semi annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Societies of Lacka-!
wanna, Luzerne and Wyoming counties
will be held at Carbondale on Friday.
i A special train will run from Upper Le
high on the morning of the convention
over the Jersey Central for the lower
Luzerne Fndeavorers.
Mrs. Eugene Shifski, of Hazleton, has
sued the Lehigh Traction Company for
$5,000 damages. She was a passenger
on one of the ears which collided near
Jeddo on August 0 and received injuries
about the chest and broke her right arm.
It is claimed the accident was caused
by employes' carelessness.
PERSONALITIES.
John Shafer, of this place, received a
missive from his son Chas. at Freeland
recently addressing as grandpa and say
ing that a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Schafer. — Ashley Bulletin.
John Troell, of Mahanoy City, was in
town yesterday enjoying the hospitality
of friends and relatives.
► Thomas Ferry, Jr., of Wilhurton, was
visiting his parents yesterday at Upper
Lehigh.
Jas. J. Gillespie spent a portion of last
week in New York city.
Mrs. Callahan, of Plains, called upon
relatives in town yesterday.
Mrs. Joiin McGill, of Scranton, is vis
iting at the residence of her father,
Condy Boyle, Ridge street.
Mrs. James McClelland, of Freeland,
and her niece. Miss Lindsay, are the
guests of friends in Maucb Chunk and
East Maucli Chunk. —Democra l.
Dee,la Recorded.
Mrs. M. L. Lubrecht to Emily Jen
kins, property in Freeland, for $4,250.
Waltzed for Prizea.
The waltz contest at the Dancing
School ball on Thursday evening was
entered by nineteen couples, nine of
whom remained for the final trial. The
judges, Frank DePierro, Freeland; Chas.
Moerschbacher, Freeland, and Phil
Bachman, Ilazleton, decided that the
lady's prize, a gold necklace, was won
by Miss Bid* O'Donnell, of Ilazleton,
and the gentlemen's prize, a pair of
gold-mounted sulphur-diamond cufT-but
tons, was awarded to F. P. Malloy, of
Freeland. The decision of the judges
gave general satisfaction. The remain
der of the evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing, and the grand march was
led by Frank O'Donnell and Miss Anuie
Dever, of Freeland.
ProtfreHsive Cluli'h Ball.
The fifth annual ball of that popular
organization, the Jeddo Progressive Club,
takes place at Freeland opera house on
Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving Eve.,
and the members of the club are active
ly at work preparing for their annual
outing. The Progressive's balls are al
ways among the leading ones held here
every season, and on Wednesday night
the club proposes to have one that will
eclipse all others they have held. The
music will be furnished by Depierro's
orchestra, and as work at the collieries
will be suspended on the following day
a large crowd will undoubtedly take ad
vantage of the opportunity to have an
evening of pleasure.
Must Ntt. Give Pain.
At a meeting of the city teachers of
Wilkes-Barre it was announced that the
Humane Society threatened to arrest
some of the teachers for putting a mouse
to death by depriving it of air under the
receiver of an air pump. Another in
stance was cited where a butterfly was
impaled on a pin and allowed to die.
Superintendent Ooughlin, in address
ing the teachers on the subject, thought
it might be well for teachers to take
pains not to give heedless pain to any
specimen in science teaching. It is like
ly, however, that fear of prosecution
will deter many teachers from experi
menting with mice and butterflies in
the future.
K. Brock Ely Dead.
E. Brock Ely, a member of the seven
companies at Drifton, who was general
manager of Coxe Bros. A Co.'s business
at New York, died on Friday afternoon
at his residence in New York city of
heart disease. Mr. Ely was taken sick
a week ago on Friday, his last business
in connection with the firm being to at
tend the meeting of the Individual Oper
ators' Association in that city on the
day previous.
After a number of years of active
business life he had arranged to with
draw from the active management of
the firm on December 1, with Eckley B.
Coxe.
Long Terms fur Strikers.
Frank Myers, Ludwig liosenbirk and
William Geitner, miners of Itidgway,
convicted of burning coal tipples and
placing bombs beneatli buildings during
the soft coal strike last June, were fined
$1 and cost of prosecution and each sen
tenced to the western penitentiary for
seven year at solitary confinement and
hard labor. Joseph Kreitle and Wansel
Swintner received the same line and
five years imprisonment on the same
charge. El. Fox and Leo Wurin, who
pleaded guilty of placing gunpowder be
neath buildings, got three years in the
penitentiary with the fine added.
CHURCH CHIMES.
I On Thanksgiving evening the Young
! Feople of the English Baptist church
| will give an entertainment at 7 o'clock
in the upper room of the church, con
sisting of songs, declamations, etc. It
j will be followed by a social in the base
' raent, at which sandwiches, cofTee, cakes,
I etc., will be served. Admission to both,
j 15 cents. The proceeds are for the
church and all are invited by the pastor
■ to attend.
• Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at 10 a. m. on Thursday at the
j English Baptist church. The sermon
| will he preached by Rev. 11. A. I. Ben
ner, of St. John's Reformed church.
PLEAUSRE CALENDAR.
November 27.—Masquerade ball, at
| Freeland opera house. Admission, 50
I cents.
November 28.—Fifth annual ball of the
Jeddo Progressive Club, at Freeland
I opera house. Admission, 50 cents,
i November 29.—Supper and social at St.
I Paul's P. M. church. Tickets, 25 cents.
December 17 to 22.—Fair of Silver Wave
Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pythias,
i at Cottage hall. Admission, 5 cents.
December 22.—Entertainment of St.
Patrick's cornet lmnd, at Freeland
opera bouse. Admission, 15, 25 and
35 cents.
December 31.—-Fourteenth annual ball
of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps,
at Freeland opera house. Admission,
50 cents.
Patents Granted.
G. W. Cross, Pittston, screen.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1894.
Borough School Keport.
The report of the borough schools for
the third month is:
Enrollment 283
Average attendence 217
Per cent in attendence 85
The following pupils missed no time:
AquiUa Johnson, Annie Sachs, Jennie M.
Van Horn, Nettie Johnson, Bessie Johnson,
Mary A. Powell, Mattie Lewis, Khca Olslio,
John W. Lindsay ami Fred. W. M. Koons.
Ida Worley, Huth Fletcher, Mary Yoch, Geo.
Yannos, John Shouris, John Gouppert, George
Walper and < Tharles Zemany.
Mattie Lindsay, Willie Bartbold, (icrtio Walp,
Annie Donlin, May Johnson, Mary Stewart,
Bridget Cannon, Edwin Hawk, John Boczkow
ski, Patrick Donlin, Eddie Boyle, Willie John
son, Frank Van Horn, Arthur Lewis. John Bell,
James Jeukins and Gritlith Pritehard.
Annie Yannos. Grace O'Donnell, Lily Shnnno,
Anna Collins, Grace Doml, Annie Beohtlolf,
Martha Smith, Martha Yoch, Elsie Wilson,
Emily Bolilin, Ada Kocher, Ella Boyle, Bertha
Schaub, Willie Yannes, Willie Zeisloft, John
Furcy and Alfons Boc/.kowski.
Polly Shoutz, Minnie BechtloiF, Edith Smith,
•Julia Cannon, Annie Harthold, Emma Schaub,
Katie Lite, Carrie Shanno, Willie Bell. A. is. 0.
Donpe, Andrew Panco, lluhart Doudt, Alvin
Moyer, Georgo Goeppert, Neulio Boyle, Teddy
Boc/.kowski, Dennis North, C. T. Edmunds,
James L. North, Joseph Lit/, and Francis
Welsh.
H. L. Edmunds,
M. Zimmerman,
Tillie Lindsay,
Lulu Schmidt,
Ella Gillespie, teachers.
A Washington Statue.
The charter of the Washington Statue
Committee was filed in the prothono
tary's office on Friday. The intention
of the association is to erect a statue to
George Washington in Wilkes-Barre.
The names and residences of the sub
scribers to the charter are: J. B. llou
ser and S. S. Herring, Wilkes-Barre; R.
A. Dill, Ashley, and D. J. Smith and
E. W. Clark, Plains. The amount to be
raised, about SIO,OOO, will be col
lected by subscription under the man
agement of the P. O. S. of A. of Lu
zerne county.
Acquitted on Friday.
John Yinosky, of Eckley, who was ar
rested on October 20, charged by Kune
gend Rozoesky with attempting to blow
up her house with dynamite, was on
Friday acquitted at Wilkes-Barre. The
testimony against him, showed that he
had made threats against the woman
for refusing to marry him, hut the prose
cutor failed to prove that he was near
the building when the explosion occurred.
It is alleged that some of the witnesses
were afraid of Yinosky and did not tell
all they knew of the affair.
Snntunced for Murder.
Stewart Whirley, a nogro conyicteil of
of murder in the second degree, was on
Saturday sentenced by Judge Rice to
the penitentiary for lifteen years and
four months. Whirley shot to death
his rival for tiro hand of Alice Wilson.
The girl was in court when ttie sen
tence was pronounced. She burst into
tears when Whirley was being led away.
Fell Down n Shaft.
James Galfney, head man at the
Scooley colliery, Exeter, this county,
while walking near the entrance to the
mine on Saturday, missed his footing
and fell 000 feet to the bottom of the
shaft. He was instantly killed, and the
body frightfully mangled.
•Shooting Mutch.
Sportsmen are invited to attend tire
shooting match for turkeys, geese, chick
ens, ducks, etc., at Steve Eroh's hotel,
Soutli lleberton, on Thanksgiving Dav,
commencing at 10 a. m. Everybody is
wejeoine to try their skill at the target.
Church Suppur.
The supper for the benefit of the P.
M. church will be held in the store
room, corner of Centre and Walnut
streets, opposite Mailoy's store, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings,
November 20, 30 and December 1.
Tickets, 25 cents.
The Poultry Show.
At 133 Centre street there are 1,000
turkeys, geese, chickens, ducks, etc.,
which are being given away nightly.
This is the greatest poultry show ever
held in Freeland, and you are requested
by the managers to call and see the
stock. Admission is free.
FREELAND OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN J. WELSH, Manager.
Tlaan.i^sg-1-vin.g
-A-ttracticn..
Matinee at 2p. m. Evening at Bp. 111.
HAZLETON BIJOU
COMPANY,
Including':
JONES AND McCOY,
comedians and dancers.
MISS MAKIE WINSON,
song and dance artist.
German dialect queen.
LOW KEY AND FRANCIS,
all-around specialists.
LITTLE DOT,
and her den of rattlesnakes.
FAT WOMEN'S RACE,
live entries for a prize.
Prices: 15, 20 and 25 Cents.
Trouble in the Cool Trade.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
cheek the trouble in the coal trade. A
meeting was held on Friday in Phila
delphia which was attended by President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania; President
Wilbur, of the Lehigh Valley; President
Maxwell, of the Jersey Central, and
President Harris, of the Reading. Its
object was to adopt measures by which
coal prices could be strengthened, and
was one of a series that has been held
recently.
Today ten corporations practically
control the market. They are the Read
ing, Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley, Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western, Dela
ware and Hudson, the Erie, Jersey
Central, New York, Susquehanna and
Western, New York, Ontario and
Western Railroad Companies, and Coxe
Bros. & Co. The bone of contention is
the quantities the various interests are
allowed to mine. When the old allot
ments were decided upon and put into
force, no provision was made for new
interests, and since then, the New York,
Susquehanna and Western, the New
York, Ontario and Western and Coxe
Bros. & Co. became important factors in
the market, their aggregate tonnage
exceeding 5,000,000 tons annually.
Several months ago a committee was
appointed to recommend new allotments.
This committee, it is claimed, was con
trolled by Coxe Bros. & Co., and it re
ported percentages for some companies
and made allowances for the output of
the new ones. The report was prompt
ly tabled, and from that time on, it is
alleged, Coxe Bros, it Co. ceased to work
in harmony with the trade, claiming the
various agreements entered into between
the leading interests were regularly
broken.
The meetings of the railroad presi
dents have been held to adjust the
trouble if possible. With what success
the efforts will meet cannot be stated,
but coal men look for important develop
ments in the near future. Tomorrow
the sales agents will hold their regular
monthly meeting in New York, and it is
thought that some delinite plan of action
will then bo proposed, the secret meet
ings of the week simply being prepara
tory to a final adjustment of the trouble.
ltowman Declared Guilty.
The trial of William Penn Bowman
for the murder of the Arabian peddler,
near Wilkes-Barre, in September last,
was begun on Thursday. The interest
in the case was so great that people stood
at the court room door for hours waiting
for a chance to get in. The most sensa
tional feature of the trial occurred when
Mike John, the Arabian companion of
the murdered man, and who was wound
ed at the time of the shootimg, gave his
testimony.
The witness was asked which of the
men did the shooting, and, leaving the
witness stand, walked over to the defen
dant's table, and placing his hand on
Bowman's shoulder, said: "This is the
man." Bowman was greatly agitated.
He tried to draw his chair away when
the Arabian approached, turned red and
white, looked up into his accuser's face
and then down on the floor, and finally
covered his face with his hands.
The case was on when court adjourn
ed 011 Saturday.
A Ilit of Unwritten History.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The coal trade generaly does not take
much stock in the rumors to the effect
that Coxe Bros, it Co. are contemplating
a sale of their interests to the Jersey
Central. A bit of unwritten history that
has a bearing on this point is the fact
that at the time of the McLeod coal
combination negotiations for the sale of
the Coxe Bros.' interests were carried
on for some time and fell through. It
was then proposed to divide the proper
ty, Reading, Lehigh Valley and Jersey
Central each taking one-third, on the
basis of $12,000,000 for the whole. It
failed, it is said, owing to the objection
of President Maxwell, of the Jersey
Central, who thought the price too high.
It is understood that Coxe Bros. & Co.
ask more for the property now than
they did two years ago.
Only Twenty-Eight Democrats.
Official returns from all the legislative
districts in Pennsylvania show that the
Democrats elected only twenty-eight
members of the house in the following
counties: One in Adams, three in Berks,
two in Clarion, two in Columbia, one in
Elk, one in Greene, two in Luzerne, one
in Lycoming, one in Mifflin, one in Mon
roe, one in Montour, two in Northamp
ton, four in Philadelphia, one in Pike,
one in Schuylkill and four in York.
The Republicans will have 148 major
ity in the house and thirty-six in the
senate on joint ballot. In the calcula
tion giving the Democrats twenty-eight
members of the house the three repre
sentatives of the Pennsylvania Demo
cracy elected in Philadelphia by Repub
licans are included.
Subscribe for the TBIBUN*.
, DRIFTON WRITTEN 14'.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE BIG
SUBURB SOUTH OF TOWN.
All Work Suspended Today on Account
of the Death of E. IS. Ely-Two Hunga
rians Had a Narrow Escape from Death
on the Dig Trestiing Last Night.
The collieries of Coxe Bros. & Co. and
the D. S. & S. are idle today, owing to
the death of Mr. Ely, the New York
sales agent of the firm. The locomotives
are draped in the morning out of respect
for the deceased. Mr. Ely was a man
who was held in high esteem, and it is
said by those who are in a position to
know that it will be hard to find a man
to fill his place with satisfaction.
Patrick MeElwee, who is employed as
a miner at No. 1, had the misfortune to
be squeezed by a fall of clod while at
work on Saturday night. His injuries
are somewhat serious, and lie will be
unable to work for some time.
A few of our young men who loaf
about the streets in the evenings could
improve their time by attending the
night sessions at the public school.
James Betty has resigned liis position
in the shops here to accept a situation in
the Lehigh Valley shops at Wilkes-
Barre.
Mrs. George S. Wentz, who was spend
ing two weeks with friends at Maucli
Chunk, returned homo oil .Satnrday.
The new Coxe mansion, near St. Ann's
; church, will be under roof in a few days.
Mrs. Thomas Kelshaw, of Jeanesville,
1 visited friends here last week.
Since the steady time has begun the
shops are rushed with work.
Mrs. James O'Donnell was a Hazleton
visitor last week.
, Miss Lizzie Beers called on friends at
Hazleton last week.
Miss Bid O'Donnell called on friends
at Eckley on Thursday.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc
j Cole is lying dangerous ill.
j Johnny Owens, of Freeland, has ac-
I cepted a clerkship in the shops.
Mrs. John Fairless, of Morea, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reifsnyder
| last week.
Samuel Zeisloft, who is employed as
the store teamster, is all smiles over the
, arrival of a baby girl.
A football team is being agitated by
' several young men of town, hut there
are poor hopes for success.
Mrs. Charles 13. Coxe, Miss Sinkler, J.
D. Oliver and Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., left
last week for Europe, where they will
spend the winter.
| Joseph Gallagher, who was loading
, coal at No. 2 breaker, lias been promot
!ed to the position of car inspector. Joe
. [ is a bright young man and he will fill
, | the position creditably.
Last evening while two Hungarians
j were returning from Freeland under a
i ; full head of steam they undertook to
j walk on the electric road below the D.
S. &S. station. When half-way across
I the high trestling they were overtaken
j by car 34, run by Moterman Burns.
| Fortunately for the Huns, Mr. Burns is
very vigilant and while looking ahead
saw the two forms in front of Hie car.
j He stopped just in time to save them
from certain death.
I George Hartman purchased a fine
| team of horses on Friday.
I mt u VW TOBORS |
p] "We -will pay your ELEC- ® ;
j[W TESEC C-A.ES EEOEVEE P
on every purch.ase amount- jSI
|gU ing to $2.50. P
SJ T T 1 We sell the best ladies' fill- si
Uj IMPORTANT! 1 ed Elgin watch ever of
p ■ " i fcred for $12.00. p
p Trip |We sell the best gents' solid s]
Ijtj To gold watch, Rockford rail S
[E The City { road movement, $32.50. p
P Free of Cost, j We sell the best tea set ever M
offered for $14.00.
P WE DISPLAY 300 GOLD WATCHES. P
WE DISPLAY 40 COMPLETE TEA SETS. g]
gWe Engrave Everything We Sell Without Charge. [fl ■
fp Will GIOVP.r ilr FTo7'fc u>lwknow our |§] |
jli'l Ililli VllV/lUlj Ul.j i salesmen can buy jj| l|
GOODS
-A-t and. Below
COST.
I
■ nVYVW IS THE TIME
!Ll Vjf Tl to supply your I
wants in the!
line oi fail and winter clothing, j
, | Come to a reliable place, to a j
merchant who lives with you.
You will get good new goods!
for the same price that you are
asked to pay for shopworn and
motlieaten garments. We will
, I sell, from now until Christmas,
GOODS AT COST in order to
I CLOSE OUT our large FALL
and WINTER STOCK.
. . .
GLOVES
for style, working or com
fort; call and see them.
UNDERWEAR
of every description; low
est prices in town.
OUR 99c HATS
are daisies; newest styles;
have a look at them
OUR CAP LINE
is unsurpassed, both in va
riety and excellence. .|
OLSIIO'S
CLOTHING and HAT STORE,
57 Centre Street, Freeland.
THE IBIEST PLACE
TO PLJECHASE
Fine Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass,
Pictures, Picture Frames,
Books and Stationery, and
Typewriting Supplies,
( )UTCH & ICE I , LMERS,
j 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE
, To Get Good Cheap Clothing.
I A* an inducement to show the excellent work which our new cutter, Mr. 11. Raphael,
is able to turn out, we will reduce the prices in our custom department as follows:
mi SUITS FOR 822.50
*22 SUITS FOR *18.50
*lB SUITS FOR *14.50
*lO SUITS FOR *l2.st>
*lB OVERCOATS FOR *10.50
*lO OVERCOATS FOR *12.50
, REMEMBER this great sale will hist only two weeks. All work made on the prem
ises under Mr. Raphaels rave. Mr. Raphael comes front the city and is highly recom
mended. ,4 perfect Jit and good trimmings guaranteed.
Our ready-made stock is complete, lie manufacture all our own goods on the prem
ises. We hare no rent to pay, therefore we can afford to sill clothing cheaper than anyone
else. (Jire us a cull and examine our large and assorted stock. No trouble to show goods.
I. REFOWICH, Leading Clothier of the Coal Region,
All new goods. No shelf-worn stock. 37 CENTRE STREET, FREELAND.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
£HAS. ORION STROn,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Justice of tho Peace.
Office Booms, No. 31 Centre Street. Freeland.
; JOHN M. CARIi,
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Postoflice Building, • • - Freeland.
J F. O'NEILL,
Attorney-at-Law.
108 Public Square, - • Wilkes-Barra
jyj HALPIN,
Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &C.
Walnut and rino Streets, Freeland.
ALEX. SHOLLACE,
BOTTLER.
Beer, B=orter, Wine,
a/nd. XAqraors.
Cor. Washington mod Walnut Streets, Freoland.
WAS HE URN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wago.ns.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FItOKT STREET. NIIAIt I'INE. FREELAND.
j ]yj RS - S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
| None but licliublc Companies Represented,
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowxcare,
'Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX (lour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
I N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Fteeland.
LIBOR WINTER,
BESTiiURiiKT
AND
OYSTER SALOON.
No. IS Front Street, Freclanil.
The Itnost liquors mi.l cigars served at the
counter, t 00l beer and porter on tap.
JOHH FECOF.A,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
Fine line of samples for fall and winter suits,
overcoats, etc. Excellent (Its ami good work
manship. A trial order requested.