FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. NO. 69.
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.
k THINGS SEEN AND HEARD IN THE
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Tlia Saunterer Now Wants Information
Subject of General In
terest to Freeland's Citizens—The Divi
sion of the Borough Into Wards.
It is seldom that Freeland is treated
to such a spirited political contest as
that of last week, and it must be mani
fest to the people residing in and out of
the town that Freeland's citizens are
capable of discerning the difference be
tween right and wrong when the de
cision depends upon their own actions.
It was a campaign of bitterness which
was ail caused by the proposed new
school building, but that costly orna
ment will not haunt the Freeland public
again for some time to come. If the
people of Freeland could be induced to
continue a keen vigilance upon public
officials, whether Imported or resident,
who dabble in the affairs of the town, I
believe tho conditions would bo such
henceforth, that men would think twice
before tampering witli the interests and
welfare of tho people. Now that the
school question is settled, another
troublesome question is about to be
thrust upon the people in the division
of the town into wards.
The latter question was lost sight of
in tho recent political struggle, but if
common report Is worth anything the
dividing of Freeland into two wards, as
recommended by tho viewers, is likely
to be confirmed by the court at any
time. This, like many other affairs
which concerns the Freelland public,
might be the better if it received a little
airing. For plain, everyday purposes,
f .the action of these gentlemen, who
were appointed by the court to recom
mend a division of Freeland into wards,
3s not as satisfactory as it might be, and
Siow they reached such a conclusion,
and upon what calculations they based
their judgement, would bo interesting
information to many of Freeland's
citizens.
The recent election showed that Free
land borough has more than 800 regis
tered voters, and many people are sur
prised that the viewers should attempt
to crowd over 400 voters into each ward.
The votes cast in the election districts
last week numbered about as follows:
First district, 102; second, 220; third,
141; fourth, 219. Compared with other
towns of tho county there are sufficient
voters in each of those districts to have
them become wards. If tho number of
voters in a ward is not the making of a
ward, the viewers would enlighten many
I people by explaining upon what grounds
they based their decision, or letting the
public know of what benefit it is to the
borough to have but two wards. There
must be some cause for the recommen
dation to divide it so, and it can do no
harm to tell.
ITT speaking to a prominent member
kjl the bar this week lie informed mo
itliu/i there is no advantage whatever in
ttwo wards, but that there is an advan
tage In three or more. Throe or more
wards would increase tho membership
In the #ciboo! board, also in the town
coilneHl, and t-kii would give each part
of the bori*ngk -equal representation in
these bodies. A**u/uing that my infor
mant is correct, as I tjfejjjk he is, there
would be a great advantage to Freeland
in having three or more wards. If two
4 wards will leave matters as at present,
viz, have the school and council candi
dates elected by the whole borough,
there is nothing gained by changing
from election districts. It would be
quite difficult to divide it into three
wards, but an easy matter to divide it
into four by taking the same boundaries
as the election districts.
The viewers, in their attempt to per
form ttieir duty, probably exercised their
. fpowcr of judgement conscientiously, but
rtlio decision they have rendered Is not
•.satisfactory to all the peoplo, and were
:it residents of the town who made such
;a report there is every reason to believe
that the expressions of disapproval
would be much louder than they are
now. Should the court see fit to con
firm the recommendation of the viewers
it will doubtless be an approval of great
importance to theso gentlemen. If
they have acted wisely, and if a large
. number of people are accusing them in
tho wrong, an explanation might help to
clear away the dissatisfaction and let all
know the benefit of having two wards.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
A Hungarian of town who had been
In Freeland on Sunday enjoying the
pleasures of a hard-earned pay, was
found along the railroad on Monday
morning where he had been lying in the
snow all night. His face was gashed in
several places and he was unconscious
for several hours after being taken to
his boarding house. Sinco ho has ex
plained that several of his countrymen
beat him at Freeland in tho evening and
while trying to make liomo fell ex
hausted in the snow.
John White, of this place, who is an
employe of tho Cross Crook Coal Com-
pany as a carpenter at Derringer, has
beeu notified to report for work. Mr.
White, with a number of other men,
were suspended about four months ago
when tho Derringer breaker was shut
down for the winter. The collliery will
resume work as soon as the necessary
repairs on the breaker are completed.
While on his way home from Freeland
on Monday evening, Christy Burns in
trying to avoid some ice, slipped and
foil under the trestling which crosses
the road near Freeland, injuring himself
severely. His right foot struck the
stone abutment of tho trestling and
besides being painfully bruised several
bones were broken.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, formerly of
town, now of Silver Brook, were visiting
here on Tuesday.
Patrick Murrin and family, of Free
land, removed to this place yesterday.
Miss Hattic Pettit returned home on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Kato Sharpe is visiting relatives
in New York city.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
A sleighing party of married folks
left this place on Monday evening to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepperd at
Rockport. They enjoyed the trip very
much and were highly entertained by
our former townsman and wife.
Patrick Carr, while going to work one
morning this week, fell on the ice and
injured himself severely. One of his
ribs is broken.
M. Sghwabe is clearing away tho tim
ber from a tract of land at South Heb
erton, where, it is said, lie intends to
mine coal.
David Thomas, who has been idlo for
some time on account of a wounded arm,
resumed work on Monday.
Will somebody please point out the
way the trolley is coming here from
Freeland?
Robert Ilinkle had his eye injured by
being struck with a piece of coal on
Saturday.
Patrick F. O'Neil is ill with a severe
attack of grip.
James Welsh and wife, of Stockton,
spent Sunday with his parents hero.
The new county agitation is not
having any effect upon our residents.
A Weil-Known Wilkes-Itarrean Weds.
From the Wilkes-Barre Record.
Tho friends of Joseph Birkbeck, of 68
Dana street, one of Wilkes-Banc's best
known business men, were surprised
yesterday to hear of his marriage to
Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, of Silsdsn, York
shire, England. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. Jones at the groom's
residence and was private. Mrs. Wads
worth is distantly related to the family
and came from England to see the
World's fair, where she was met by Mr.
and Mrs. Birkbeck. The latter was
taken ill with a severe cold at the fair
and Mrs. Wadsworth accompanied her
to this city and her ministrations were
most faithful until Mrs. Birkbeck's
death. Mrs. Wadsworth remained in
the home as housekeeper and the event
of Tuesday will permanently install her
in that position.
Found a Valuable Vein.
A. S. VanWickle & Co., who purchas
ed tho Coleraine collieries at Beaver
Meadow a few months ago, have made a
rich find of coal in that locality where
it was supposed the vein had been ex
hausted. For some time prospectors
have been at work boring and they have
been rewarded by penetrating a five-foot
vein. This is considered a valuable
seam at that place and arrangements
for driving a tunnel to develop it will
begin at once.
A Considerate Friend.
"I say, Tom, why don't you get
parried? I know of a woman who
would make you a splendid wife," said
the light comedian, as they stood on
)he sidewalk in front of the Coleman
bouse.
"Is she handsome?"
"You bet she is. She just got her di*
rorco day before yesterday, so there is
10 obstacle. I'll introduce you if you
lay so."
"Who was her husband?"
"I was."—Alex Sweet, in Texas Sift
tags.
A Bellerer.
"Do you believe in this talk about
discovering a man's charooter from his
handwriting?"
"I do," replied Mr. nasbin Swfft, with
a sigh.
"Ever know of its being tried?"
"Yes. And with fatal efficacy. The
experiment is most successful when the
handwriting is read aloud in court."—
Washington Star.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
March 2.—Entertainment for the bene
fit of the Mining and Mechanical In
stitute, at Freeland opera house. Ad
mission, 15, 25 and 35 cents.
March 18.—Annual ball of St. Patrick's
Beneficial Society, at Freeland opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
March 18.—Ball of the C. B. A., of
Oneida, at Regla's hall, Sheppton.
Admission, 50 cents.
March 30.—"Policeman's Luck," comedy
drama, by tho Juvenile Dramatic Com
pany, at Freeland opera house. Ad
mission, 5 and JO evnts.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1895.
GRAND MUSICALE.
Programme of the Mining and Mechani
cal Institute's Entertainment.
Reserved seat tickets for the enter
tainment on Saturday evening can be
purchased at Christy's store at regular
prices, and all who desire choice seats
should secure them without delay. The
programme arranged is an entertaining
one, and as the proceeds are for the
benefit of the Mining and Mechanical
Institute the opera house ought to be
crowded that evening. To hear Reuben
0. Williams, tho famous whistler and
warbler, is alone worth the prico of ad
mission, and the local talent which has
volunteered its services will assist him in
making tho entertainment a first-class
one.
Following is tho programme to bo
rendered:
PART FIRST.
1. Piano solo Mr. £. G. Howe
2. Vocal solo Miss Etta Soldan
3. Whistling solo Mr. Reuben O. Williams
4. Vocal solo Miss Ella McLaughlin
5. Cello solo Rev. J. W. Bischoff
6. Vocal duet..Misseß Allettaand Bessie Hess
7. Piano duet...Misses Lydia and Lena White
8. Vocal solo Mrs. J. S. Eley
9. Quartette Miss Ella McLaughlin, Miss
Annie Quigley, Mr. Chas. Moerschbacher
and Mr. John Price.
PART SECOND.
10. Piano solo Mr. E. E. Howe
11. Vocal duet..Mrs. J. 8. Eley and Miss Etta
Soldan (
12. Whistling solo Mr. Reuben O. Williams
13. Tenor solo Mr. William Anwyl
14. Zither quartett Hazleton Zither Club
15. Vocal solo Miss Bessie Hess
16. Whistling solo Mr. Reuben O. Williams
17. Quartette Miss Ella McLaughlin, Miss
Annie Quigley, Mr. Chas. Moerschbacher
and Mr. John Price.
Doubting Ills Diagnosis.
Doctor—You say you swallow the
ftocds when you eat grapes?
Mrs. Hartburn—Always.
Doctor—Then 1 fear yours la a case of
appendicitis.
Mrs. Ilartburn—Oh no, doctor; I'm
not fashionable enough to have that.—
Truth.
Ills Friend, Sure Enough,
•'You say ho Is a friond of yours?
Are you sure he Is your friend?"
"lie considers himself my friend; I'm
sure of that."
"How are you sure?"
"He has owed mo SSO for two years
and he hasn't tho least idea of paying
It."—N. Y. Press. "
Pity Poor George.
no —Now that we are engaged I
must know if anyone over kissed you
before.
She—Oh t George, how can you doubt
mo? I bring you a heart as fresh and
ardent as your own.
(George doesn't know whether to bo
satisfied or not.)— London Tid-Bits.
Long Look Ahead.
Miss Wabash—l slept last night with
a pieoe of wedding oake under my
pillow.
Mr. Sudds—And did—did you see mo?
Miss Wabash—'Yea, darling; and
quite a number besides you.—N. Y.
World.
The raoal Distinction,
Teacher—What is the difference be
tween industry and luck?
Boy—One door.
"Humphl How do you explain that?"
"Industry Is what you has yourself.
Luck is what your neighbor has."—
jood News.
Orcenhoru'a Luck.
Sho lit tho flro with korosone oil.
Dot as fof as I can learn.
Not a single hair of her hood was harmed.
For she was too groen to burn. •*
—Brooklyn Eagle.
AN OPTIMISTIC YOUNGSTER.
"Tommy, what on earth are you do
lng?"
"Taking Nero out for a walk."—
Fllcgendo Dlaotter.
A Precoclou. Tosllfatw.
"Charles, yoj must do whet I tell
you. When I was a little child Ilka
yon I was always good and obedient.*
"I'm glad to know that, mamma,
and you may ho sure that I'll say thd
same to my children when I have any."
—Fliegende lllaotter.
Consolation.
Miss Silligurl (sobbing} —I think it'i
awful mean. That horrid Jones girl
| has been saving that I point.
Miss Meanness—Never mind, dear.
I guess if sho had your complexion
she'd paint, too.—Chicago Record.
Kept at noma.
"Mrs. Snippey is almost frantic about
her little boy having measles."
"Is he dangerous?"
"No, but four of her near neighbors
have now bonnets, and she can't go to
church."—Chicago Inter Ocean.
I'or a Three-Hour Day.
"It has been discovered," said the
labor agitator, "that even the busy bee
works but three hours a day."
"Rut see how much ho accomplishes
Cr second," sung out tho man who hod
en stung.—N. Y. World.
Old pewspapors fpr sp,lo.
New County Arguments.
The arguments upon the new county
question began before the house com
mittee at Harrisburg yesterday after
noon. The new county people were
given a hearing first, and presented
their side of the case in a concise, able
and Intelligent manner. Tho committee
was very much impressed with tho
straightout arguments made by the
friends of tho bill. At 8 o'clock last
night tho opponents of the raoasurotook
tho stand and held it until 10 o'clock,
when an adjournment was taken until
today. Nothing new was heard 01 that
side, tho whole weight of their talk
being against the the division solely
because it would reduce tho size and
standing of Luzerne and Schuylkill
counties. The substance of their other
arguments is given by our Harrisburg
correspondent on the fourth page.
Tho office holders of both of tho old
counties were there in force, lobbying
and imploring the legislators to do what
they could against the new county.
Special trains from AVilkes-Barre and
Pottsville carried the crowds free from
those places, and in both counties tick
ets to Harrisburg could be had for tho
asking by any one who would promise
to work against tho bill. Some one is
spending money freely to defeat the new
county, and rumors from Harrisburg are
to tho effect that some of it is being
spent there among those who will have
a vote upon it.
Frecland was represented yesterday in
tho opposition ranks by several business
men of town. The indications are that
the bill will bo reported affirmatively by
the house committee.
Stone Cutters Want the Work.
From tho Wilkes-Barre Newsdcnler.
A mass meeting of the members of the
United Stone Cutters was held on Mon
day night in tho court house in regard
to having the stone used in the erection
of a new court house brought hero in
tho rough and cut by local men. All of
tho county commissioners wero present.
Tho stono cutters presented three long
thy petitions signed by prominent men
throughout tho county, all favoring the
resolutions presented by the stono cut
ters asking that a clause be inserted In
tho new court house contract stipulat
ing that all stone used in tho construc
tion of tho building be brought here in
the rough and cut by local workmen.
The county commissioners said that
they wero in a position to make no dofl
nato promises but assured tho stone
cutters that they wore in sympathy with
them and as far as they wero concerned
local men should do the work. They
said if there was no legal hindrance to
their doing so they would In a very
short time havo tho now court house
under way and that they were now per
fecting arrangements for having plans
drawn and the contract lot. Tho stone |
cutters estimated that such a building
as the commissioners proposed to erect,
one 175x200 feet and four stories high,
could be completed in eighteen months.
A Tooth Out of Place.
A fow months ago Mrs. Edward Jonos,
of Plymouth, submitted to the adminis
tration of other for the extraction of
fifteen teeth. She did not rally prompt
ly from tho operation and began to suf
fer excruciating pain in tho stomach.
Several of the best physicians in the
valley wore consulted, but none could
afford her relief, and two or three of
them believed she was dying from can
cer of tho stomach. On Tuesday she
was solzed with a violent spasm, in
which vomiting and retching played a
prominent part. It was then discovered
that she hud vomited a largb doublo
tooth, discolored and partly decayed.
Drank a Quart of Liquor and Died.
George Picero, of Mt. Carmel, drank a
quart of whisky on a wager and an hour
later was dead. Picero was a miner,
and on Saturday received ills pay. Ho
was talking to a friend in regard to tho
amount of liquor he could consume and
a dispute arose. Saying that ho could
prove his words, I'icoro walked Into a
saloon and purchased a quart of whisky
and without leaving tho spot drank it.
Shortly afterwards he was taken with
convulsions and died In that condition.
Small For at Wilkes-Barre.
The health officers of Wllkos-liarro
found a well advanced case of small-pox
on Tuesday In a boarding houso near
the center of that city. Tho patient is
Allle Donohuo, aged 30 years, and ar
rived there two weeks ago from Scran
ton. As soon as tho discovery was made
the houso was quarantined and no one
allowed to go in or out. A patrol of
health officers has been stationed around
It and every precaution will bo takon to
prevent tho spread of tho disease.
Sudden Death, at Haxleton.
Two men died In Ilazleton this week
undor peculiar circumstances. George
Chapmam. ono of the best known men
In tho region, walked into a cigar store
about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Feel
ing tired ho sat down to rest. Hut a few
minutes elapsed when lie fell forward on
tho floor. Death was due to paralysis of
tho heart. Tho day previous Benjamin
Dicst, a life long resident, was found
dead in bod at his home. Death in his
case was due to apoploxy.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopaia of Local and Mlacellaneous Oc
currences That Can Be Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing*
James J. Corbott, the champion pugil
ist of the world, will appear at Ilazleton
on Monday evening.
Joseph Broskosky, of Sandy Valley,
was seriously Injured by a fall of coal at
Sandy Bun on Tuesday.
The members of the borough council
will hold a special meeting this evening
to examine the accounts of Tax Collec
tor Malloy.
The mystery surrounding the death of
Philip Schaub, of Ilazleton, who was
found dead at Sngarloaf on Sunday, has
not yet been cleared up.
One of Edison's latest improved phono
graphs is on exhibition at 21 Centre
street (Bo hi ill's building). It contains
over 200 selections of the latest music,
songs, etc. Admission is free.
As a result of the mine water flowing
into the Nescopeck creek from the Jed
do tunnel, the fish in that stream -fire
dying. Along the banks beyond Conyng
ham the ground is Mterally strewn with
them.
Judge Scott, of Northampton county,
has sentencod Alfred Raesner, of the
same county, to pay a Jine of SIOO for
conducting two rallies for ducks at his
home. Suit was brought under the
gambling laws of the state.
Thet anthracite sales agents met in
New York yesterday and agreed that
the March output should be 3,000,000
tons. This is the largest allotment since
June, 1894, and should give every col
liery almost steady work for the coming
month.
The Merchants Protective Association
intends to try to havo the state laws
against peddling amended and make
them more restrictive than at present.
An active crusade will bo inaugurated
against this class of selling in the mid
dle coal field.
Miss Ella Demerritt, a noted lady
evangelist, will commence special ser
vices in St. Paul's P. M. church, Fern
street, on Sunday, March 3. Morning
service at 10.30; evening at 6.30. Ser
vices each evening next week at 7 o'clock.
S. Cooper, pastor.
Nicholas Keuch, of Ilazleton, a driver
of a brewery wagon, was knocked down
and trampled upon at the Lehigh Valley
station by his team on Monday. His
body and legs were severely cut and
bruised. Ilis injuries were dressed at
the office of Dr. Neale.
The judges of election of the poor
district met at Lowrytown on Tuesday
and the returns show the following re
sults: For director, Ilarleman, 4,517;
Faust, 4,422; Ilarleman's majority, 95;
for auditor, Morgans, 4,824; Sharpe,
3,983; Morgans' majority, 841.
Card of Thank*.
The Sisters of Mercy, of St. Ann's
convent, Freoland, desire to return
thanks to the members of the Young
Men's Temperance Society, for their
gift of $25, through Messrs. McLaughlin
and Boyle.
Services of the M. E. Church.
M. E. services will bo held in Lind
say's hall every Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Class meeting, 9 a. m.; C. \V. Barton,
loader.
Sunday school, 2 p. w.; C. W. Barton,
superintendent.
Epworth Loaguo, 0 p. m.; Edward
Jones, president.
Prayer meeting overy Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Rev. Edmund White, pastor.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
caDDOt reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. It
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Advertise in the TRIBUNE.
BIG REMOVAL SALE
At 133 Centre Street.
On account of my intended removal to,
Timony's building, near L. V. station,
on April 1, I am now closing out my
stock of CLOTHING, BOOTH, SHOES,
IIA TS, CAPS, TBUNKS, VALISES,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Etc.,
at and below cost. This sale will last
only until April 1, and as the stock com
prises some wonderful bargains It will
pay you to examine it.
J. 18. GEOSS,
133 Centre Street.
f moay'e pulldlng after AprU i-
ill'S ClflTH
AND
MI M
57 Centre Street, Freeland,
Just Received I
A most bewitching as
sortment of NECKTIES!
The very latest and most
fashionable shapes and
tints, especially manufac
tured for our trade by the
leading manufacturer of
New York. Ii is a treat to
see them.
IFFLILNI
AND
ML FFLTL,
57 Centre Street, Freeland.
J. C. BERNER'S.
Groceries:
1 bag best flour, - 81.05
23lbs granulated sugar, 1.00
13 cans corn, - - 1.00
13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00
olbs raisins, - - .35
Tub butter, A No. 1, .25
Olbs oat meal, - - .25
Soda biscuits, per pound
by the barrel, - ,4£
Dry Goods:
2i yard wide sheeting, per
yard, ... .14
Good calico, - - .05
Standard blue calico, .05
Apron gingham, - .05
50-cent dress goods, cloth, .35
Yard-wide muslin, by piece, .4 J
Lace curtains, 2 pair, .90
CAI.L AND SEE OUR
Ladies' kid shoes, every pair guaranteed,
81.00 210 counter. Wall paper, 5c per
double roll. Men's hats and caps, latest
styles and lowest prices; a hoy's good
hat or cap, 21c. Furniture, carpets and
oil cloths in endless varieties.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
I carry the largest stock in town, hence
the best variety to select from. Spring
goods coining in daily.
J. C. BERNER'S.
DePIERRO- BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hemiessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballcntlne und Hazleton beer on tap.
Butlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Owing to the dullness of trade during the poor times that
we are having at present, we have concluded to hold for the
next two weeks a great sacrifice sale, which will be known as
THE HARD TIMES SALE. Everything in our large lines
of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks,
Valises, etc., (our merchant tailoring department included)
will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Give us a call and sec
how cheap clothing can be bought at our establishment.
WK FOWKIIS
New Clothing Store, Freeland, Pa.
IMlercliant Tailoring' a Specialty.
$1.50 PER YEAR
£IIAS. OKION STROII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: RoomsS and 4, Birkbcck Brick, Frccland.
JOHN M. CARB,\ ,
|
Attorney-at-Law.
All legal business promptly attended.
Poetoffloe Bulldta* £VjL-jL Freeland.
ttnna ' ac * urer
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons^&c.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
jyjllS. S. E. HAVES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented,
WASHBURN & TURNBACH,
Builders of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
FitONT STREET. NKAH PINE, FREELAND.
Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs.
General Truck Store.
Oysters Served in All Styles.
Milk Delivered Daily.
James D. Mock, 133 Centre St.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FoR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSE 3.
Cor. Centre and Main Streets,
Freoland.
VIENNA: BAKERY"
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freoland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery ® Ice Cream
supplied to bulls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons lo all parts of
Unon and surroundings every day.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots~and m Shoes t
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and WiUovneare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc,
A celebrated brund of XX Hour
always iu stuck.
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,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Frceland.