' F KEEL AN D TRIB UN E. VOL. Vlr. NO. 76. HOW LABOR IS FARING # SOME OF THE BILLS BEFORE PENN SYLVANIA'S LEGIGLA PURE. I\l ninrM lutreduced for '.lie Hum fit of Worker* Are i'rogre-slut; Slowly—Min ing and Factory I.'j£is)it imi. Coinjmn Store*, Sciiti-Moiithly Pay L.uvm, l-.tc. Labor interest* have thus far ro.ioiv but scant attention by the present logi. latum. The laboring classes so far have got practically nothing. There are, however, a number of bills of more than ordinary Importance to labor unions and the men and women who earn their lis ings in tho mines and factories now ponding which will probably be passed in a short timo. In tho senate the prin cipal champion of labor has been Semi tor Penrose. His bill to protect motor men on street passenger railway line provides that all such companies sliai cause the front platform of every car pro polled by electricty or cable, during th months of November, December, Janu ary, February and March, to be inclosed or screened so as to fully protect from storm any person stationed on tho plat form to operate the car. Any company violating the law shall be liable to a penalty of 025 per day for every car so used. Three bills have been introduced b\ Senator Penrose iu tho interest of tex tile workers. One raises the limit of age of infant labor from 13 to 14 years. Tin textile workers at first wanted the agt fixed at 10 years, at a hearing before the committee of tho senate agreed on 14 years. Another bill provides for tin proper ventilation of work rooms and factories, and regulating tho heating thereof. It also requires ail textile manufacturers to furnish a "bill of par ticulars," showing the actual amount of work on the looms and other details. Both of these bills liavo been reported from tho committee and are likely to pass. A third bill, reducing the hours of work for women and children from 60 hours a week to 55 a week, is not so sure of passage. It Is being opposed by tin country members, who say tho law is not wanted in tho rural districts. The women and children there have so little to do that they are only too anxious to get a chance to work the full 60 hours and earn more money. Senator Baker also introduced an im portant measure for the laboring classes in his bill regulating "sweat shops" and providing for additional deputy factory inspectors to inforco tho law and to keep a constant supervision of such places. The bill has passed the senate and is now in the house. A bill introduced by Senator Keofer is intended to solve the much-vexed question of tho employment of convict labor. It provides for a commission consisting of three members of the sen ate and three members of the house, together with tho president pro tern of the senate, the speaker of the house aud the superintendent of tho Hunting don reformatory, make Inquiry and re port to the next legislature respecting the subject of convict labor, including an examination of tho extent to which it is now carried on in the institutions of Pennsylvania and the degree to which it interferes with standard paid labor in tliis state. Inquiry shall also be made as to the best methods of utilizing such convict labor, based upon the experience of existing institutions here and else where, without interference with legiti mate industries. Among the labor bills in the house the more important relate to tho extensive mining Interests in the anthracite and bituminous regions. Several bills hji#v been Introduced to correct the long standing evil of the company or pluck mo stores, but tho one meeting with the most favor has been introduced by Rep resentative Orine, of Schuylkill, which proposes to treat them as the United States did the. circulation of the state banks—tax them out of existence. The l>ill, which is still iu committee, provides that all corporations or individuals run ning such stores must make sworn re turns of the amount of wages withheld for the purpose of meeting bills in the and on that sum they aro to be taxed 10 per cent. Representative O'Malloy, of Scranton, has introduced a bill which, if it be comes a law, will have an important bearing on the health of miners. Medi cal authorities argue that tho disoase known as miners' asthma is due entirely to inhaling tho smoke from the miners' lamps caused by tho use of tho cheap, low-grade oils. Tho O'Malley bill will compel tho companies to use good oil and proper ventilating material. The large oil companies, which will be seri ously affected, aro vigorously opposing the bill, but both miners and operators are said to favor it. Another hill of vital importance to persons employed about mines Is the Wyatt bill, which requires that safety automatic controllers must be applied to any engine hoisting from shafts em ployes or other persons, and in which men are necessarily hoisted in going to or coming from work, or where life or limb may bo endangered from being in the immedidate vicinity of said hoisting engine. Violation of this act Is made a •iisdeinea:;or punishable by a fine of 3300 r CO .-lays' imprisonment or both. Representative Itoeso's bill, to extern! ho provisions of the act compelling omi-mon!hly payment of wages, has iso received the. indnrsmcnt of the labor >eopie, as have also Ihe same repreaenta ive's bills to repeal tin* act providing or the examination of miners in the tnlhracito coal regions and requiring he preservation of the records of mine nspection. A bill which is of importance to every nomher "fa labor organization is one ntrodueed by Representative William* granting to every laboring man the •igiit to belong to a labor organization. Any person, or agent or oilicer of a com oany or firm, discharging an employe because of his connection with such or ganization or in any other way violating his act, shall he deemed guilty of a inis lemoanor punishable by a line of §2OO or six months imprisonment, or both. The union label bill and Representa tive Harvey's bill regulating the amount of convict labor in the manufacture of brushes are both important bills. With a similar object but smacking slightly of of A. P. Aism is the Nickell bill providing that none but American citizens can be employed on any pubic works and the Smith bill imposing a heavy per capita tax on all aliens. A bill by Representa tive Focht, of Union, extends the right to attach for wages. The time is ex tended from six months to a year, and from $250 to 0500. She Wanted Kevrngo. A woman giving her name as Maude Stewart, but who was Identilied as Miss bona Van Loon, of Plymouth, created a big sensation at Hazleton on Friday night by following Geo. E. Archbald, of Providence, Lackawanna county, with a pistol. At the hearing, which took place before Mayor Gavitt, some sensa tional evidence was given. She stated that Arclibald some timo ago secured a marriage certificate and showed it to Iter father and grandparents.and declar ed thai they were married. They lived witli her parents as man and wife until she discovered, as sho claims, that he was already married. She then left her father's home, and has since been living in several resorts. Three weeks ago she arrived at South lleberton, and last week learned that Archbald was in Hazleton. She made several trips there and finally discovered him in Evenson's saloon. Immediately after she purchased a revolver, hut Archbald, seeing that he was discovered, left the saloon and notified Chief Pol grean. The chief of police arrested the young woman and found a revolver concealed boneath her coat. She was locked up. Her story is a sad 0110. Tlie New County Ju.tllled. From the Philadelphia Times. Congressman Leisenrlng Is not in sym paty with tho new county movement which pares away tho Democratic end of Luzerne and confers upon Hazleton certain honors coveted for years, and from a persona! standpoint Congressman Leisenrlng is justilied in his opposition, but he advances no reasons beyond tho general one that a new county m< ans an increase In taxation. It likewise means a new deal in politics and in the kind in which ho most Interested, as tho now county will he Democratic, with nothing loft for Leisenring's friends. The new county scheme appears to be a sure thing, however, despito Mr. Leisenring's opposition, as the Kline bill lias tho proper endorsement and is well on the way through the house. It Is the single bill of merit of the four now county measures before the legislature, and is rather justified by tho facts. I>eath of a Wealthy Farmer. Jacob Gould, tho wealthiest man in Salem township, this county, died on Friday morning of pneumonia. He was for many years a banker for the people of his section, but his mind failed about a year ago and a commission in lunacy was appointed to prevent him from squandering his property. He labored under thojiallucinatlon that his proper ty was not sufficient to keop him. He was 96 years old and was said to be a relative of the late Jay Gould. Star* Elect Officer*. Tho Star Athletic Association elected the following oflicers yesterday: President—Frank McKinley. Vice president—llugh Brislin. Recording secretary—Patrick Shovlin. Financial secretary —Hugh Boyle. Treasurer—Hugh McMenamin. Manager—Daniel McUarvey. New Peck'* Had lloy. Tho manager of tho opera house has decided to givo his patrons a laughing night and lias engaged for next Thurs day evening tho now "Feck's Had Boy." Almost every one lias read the funny writings of the Hon. Geo. W. Feck, ex governor of Wisconsin. The version of the "Bad Boy" is made up from the fun niest incidents in his writings. Tho company that will present the play at the opera house numbers the best list of fun makers that have ever appeared In the play. There is a laugh in every lino and a song after every laugh. Some de lightfully musical numbers and special ties arc Interspersed throughout the play. The "Bad Boy" makes a peck of trouble In tho play, but a bushel of fun for the audience." Itemembor the dato, Thursday, March 28. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895. DRIFTON ITEMS. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deitrlck was the scene of a merry gathering one evening last week, the occasion being a surprise party in honor j of Mrs. Deitrick. The evening was joy- j ously spent until 12 o'clock, when the | guests were served with refreshments of tho most palatable order, after which members of the party rendered many high-class vocal and instrumental selec tions. At a late hour all departed for their homos well pleased with the oveu ing's enjoyment, James Harkins lias accepted a fore manship under Coxo Bros. & Co. at old Ruck Mountain. Mr. Harkins is an ex perienced miner and his success as a foreman can be safely predicted. Misses Mary Kane, Rose Friel and Annie Harrity, of New Boston, visited friends and relatives here last week. Thomas Ilanion and sister Lizzie, of Mahanoy City, called upon relatives here on Thursday. Alex. Allen spent a few pleasant hours in Mauch Chunk on Friday. Charles Malloy made a brief visit to Mt. Carincl friends last week. Several of our young men were In at tendance at tho Hazleton opera house on Saturday evening. 1 It is reported that James F. Sweonov and Miss Rose Sweeney, two popular young people of town, will be married noxt month. George Mutchlor, an employe at tho D. S. & S. roundhouse, fell from an en gine on Thursday night and received sevefo injuries about the face and head. • Tiger* New Outfit. The Tigers Athletic Club Is making unusual preparations for tho conduct of base ball here this season. The club has secured the same control of the Tigers Athletic Park as last year, and intends to carry on the national game on a more enterprising scale than over beforo attempted In Freeland. The board of directors today placed an order with J. A. Christy to furnish the club with a completo new outfit of Spal ding's celobratod base ball goods. The outfit will consist of tho follow ing: Ten suits of light gray material and blue trimmings, with the word "Ti gers" across the breast, each suit con taining a Chicago cap with two blue bands, shirt, blue stockings, shoes, whlto and blue belt and padded pants; one body protector, one mask, two large mitts, three inflelders' gloves, three out fielders' gloves, one dozen leaguo balls, ono-half dozen model bats, and one-half dozen wagon-tongue bats. The goods were selected from A. G. Spalding & Bros. 1895 catalogue, and aro the highest class goods manufactured by that noted firm. Tho order was com peted for by several well-known firms and individuals, but Mr. Christy's bid of 8197.90 for the complete outfit, being tho lowest, lie was awarded the prize. The goods are expected to arrivo in a few weeks and will bo worn by the best amateur players that Manager Gillespie can secure. Lecture Tomorrow Evening. Tho lecture to be given in St. John's Reformed church under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, tomor row evening, on "Hypnotism," by Prof. W. Cameron Furguson, of New York, will be a rare treat to those interested ill tho science. Prof. Furguson Is a practical hypnotist, and will illustrate his talk by practical applications of his power of mind over mind. Enjoy a profitable evening amidst the wonders of mesmerism. Doors open at 7.30" o'clock; lecture begins at 8. Prices in another column. After the Prize Fighters. District Attorney Fell and County Detective Eckert aro busy*jfytatiilng In formation against the principals and spectators at a prize light which took place at Maltby last Monday night, between Harry Hayden, of Wllkes-Barro, and Bob Ford, of Maltby. In tho fourth round Ford was knocked out and was unconscious for fiftcon minutes. A number of prominent men were present. District Attorney Foil says he has thoir names and all will bo arrested. Dletl at Kckley. Mrs. John McCauloy died at her residence in Eckley at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. She had been ill for some time. The deceasod was 54 years of ago, and leaves several children. Tho funeral takos place tomorrow after noon under direction of Undertaker Brislin at 2 o'clock. Intoruiont at St. Ann's cemetery. PERSONALITIES. John Mellon and Patrick B. McNeils, two old veterans, are home on a brief visit from Hampton, Virginia. John M. Powell, of Allentown, called upon friends in town on Friday. J. I*. McDonald and wife aro In Now York for spring goods. James Callahan, of Plains, made a brief call upon relatives hero yosterday. Miss Katie Smith, of Wilkes-Barre, spent a fow hours in town yesterday visiting friends. Advertise in tho Tbjbvnk. The Courthouse Squabble. An important mooting of tho public property committee of tho city coun cil of Wilkos-Barro was hold to hoar arguments by citizens and attorneys in regard to tho advisability of tho city giving tho county a plot of land on River street for a courthouse site. Tho most prominent property owners and attor neys in that town wore present. Alex ander Farnham said there had been con siderable criticism of the commissioners for their decision to build a new court house, but he wished it understood that, according to the finding of two succes sive grand juries, tho commissioners have no discretion in the matter and are under obligations to build. The recom mendation of the grand juries is equally as binding as an act of the legislature. Ex-Attorney General Palmer vigorously opposed the change, saying that the commissioners had no right whatever to move tho courthouse from the Square. He said the commissioners had already dono considerable that was not right, lie was vigorously applauded when he had finished. The concensus of opinion was that the site should be given to the county on a ninety-nine years' lease at a nominal rental of &1 a year. The com mittee will roport at tho next ineoeting of the, council. Hoard of Health Organized. Tho members of tho Freolanci board of health mot <rti Friday evening and organized for tho year of 1895 by tho eloetion of Dr. F. Scliilcher, president; T. A. Buckley, secretary, and John B. Quigley, health oflicor. D. J. McCarthy and Hugh Malloy were appointed a com mittee to wait on tho members of the council at tho next meeting, and present the claim of the board for an appropria tion for tho ensuing year. The presi dent and socretary woro Instructed to draw up a notice and publish tho same in tho papers of town as woll as by cir culars, calling upon the citizens and property holders of tho borough, to have their premises cleaned up and disinfect ed, as soon as the snow gets ofT the ground. It is expected that the people will respond to tho appeal when It Is made, so that proper measures may be taken to have the town in a good healthy condition when tho warm weather comes. The annual report of the board will be presented to tho council at Its next meeting. P. O. S. of A. Report. This annual report issued by State Secretary William Weand, of the P. O. S. of A. of Pennsylvania, contains the following figures: Number of members Initiated during the year, commencing January 1 and ending December 31, 1894, 7,079; admitted by card, 158; re instated,7B2; total membership December 31, 1894, 48,138; amount of sick and fu neral benefits paid during tho year, $107,382; total receipts, $320,259; total expenses, $293,069; amount of cash ill subordinate camp treasuries, $140,878; amount invested, $489,500; value of par aphernalia, $208,700; total valuation, $837,143. Lost His e'.ycs In the Mines. Andrew Borlskl, a Polander, was brought out of No. 2 mino, Ashloy, on Friday afternoon totally blind. Two months ago while Borlskl was working In his breast a piece of flying coal struck him in tho left eye, destroying it. He thon resolved to give up working in tho mines, but on Friday ho applied for work despite tho protests of his wife, who did not want him to go inside a mine again. Ho went to work, and about 3 o'clock while drilling, a piece of flying coal de stroyed his remaining eye. Coal Men to Meet Again. The special meeting of tho represen tatives of the anthracite coal carrying and producing railroad companies "was held in New York on Thursday. Every company was represented. The meeting adjourned after a committee of five had been appointed to consider the question of percentages of production, which committee will report at a mooting to be held next Thursday. Everything looks favorable for a satisfactory settlement of all tho questions dividing tho com panies. Tlio Religious Garb Rill. The religious garb bill is agitating the Monnonltes of Lancaster and adjoining counties more than It is tho Catholic nuns against whom It is specially direct ed. J. A. Ressler, a Mennonito school teacher of eleven years' experience, has written a strong letter to Governor Hastings urging him to veto the bill should it over come before him. At present it is sleeping soundly, and the senators are in no hurry to burn their fingers with the bill. PLEASURE CALENDAR. March 26.—Lecture by Prof. W. Cameron Ferguson, on "Hypnotism," at St. John's Reformed church. Adults, 25 conts; children, 15 cents; reserved scats, 35 cents. March 30.—"Policeman's Luck," comedy drama, by the Juvenile Dramatic Com pany, at Freeland opera house. Ad mission, 5 and 10 cents. April 15.—Annual ball of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. April 22.—1ta1l of tiie Shamrock Drum Corps, of Eckloy, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsl* of Local and MiHcollaneou* Oc currence* That Can Ise Read tjuickly. What the Folk* of Till* and Other Town* are Doing. Don't do a thing until you sec "Peck's Bad Boy." Tho financial report of the borough appears on the fourth page today. 012 for a nice spring suit to order at Rcfowich's. Perfect lit guaranteed. Prices remain 25, 35 and 50 cents, during the Peck engagement. Now get your seats. A handsome outfit of maps from Rand, McNally & Co. has been placed in the borough schools. Maehomleek Tribe, Red Men, of Frce iand, will visit the Hazleton lodge of that order this evening. The Jr. O. U. A. M. drum corps made its first appearance on Monday evening and serenaded several residents. The annual Easter Monday ball of tho St. Patrick's cornet band will be held at the opera house on tho evening of April 15. John Williams, of Mill Creek, has been placed under §3OO bail for* taking part in a rooster fight in the upper part of the county. John J. Slattery, of Tuscarora, who was prominently identified with Schuyl kill county politics for thirty years, died last week, aged 66 years. Times are never so hard but that some one has seen it worse, and comedies are never so funny but what Peck can come in strong at the finish. All tho arrangements have been com pleted for tho joint excursion of the Tigers Athletic Club ahd the Ilazle Club to Glen Onoko on June 22. The Hazleton and North Side Railway Company has accepted the ordinance granting it permission to extend its track and run cars through Freeland borough. John Smoulter, of Nanticoko, was re elected chairman of tho Democratic committee on Saturday. He accepted the position until the oponing of the next campaign. A Hungarian of Highland was held up by a number of tramps on the road leading from town to that place at 8.30 o'clock this morning, and relieved of §ls and a quart of whisky. Mrs. Jeffrey, of Ridgo street, mother of Representative Jeffrey, had tho index finger of her i igiit hand broken and badly lacerated by a window sash fall ing upon it on Saturday. An infant child of Daniel W. Rich ards, of Buck Mountain, Schuylkill county, was buried at Freeland ceme tery fib Saturday. Mr. Richards was formerly a resident of town. Froeland Council, No. 348, Jr. O. U. A. M., will attend services at tho Eng lish Baptist church on Sunday, April 7, at 2.30 p. m., when the pastor will preach a sermon on "The Four Anchors of State." The overcoat given out in mistake at the ball last Monday evening, notice of which was published on Thursday, was returned on Friday evening, and both parties have recoived their own. A little ad did it. Have you read Rcfowich's spring an nouncement in today's issue? This re liable clothing establishment can be depended upon to carry out ovo.y prom ise made to its patrons. See the ad in another column. Tho mercantile appraisement was given out last weok by the county com missioners, Dullard choosing tho Wilkos- Barre Leader , Norton the Pittston Ga zette and Smith tho Freeland Progress. It is worth about 0290 to each paper. Isaac A. Harvey, of Ebonsburg; Jere miah Snyder, of Allentown, and I). T. A. Whoolock, of Warren, have been ap pointed commissioners to survey tin proposed new county of Grow to be erected out of a portion of Luzerne county. W. C. Miller, who for tho past year has been traveling with several theatri cal companies, is homo on a visit to his parents. He is accompanied by J. 11. Gordon, another actor. With the aid of local talent they expect to produce a play here next month. "Policeman's Luck" is the title of a comedy which will be produced by the Juvenile Dramatic Company at tho opera house on Saturday evening. This is the third season for the boys to ap pear on the stage. All their previous plays have been rendered successfully. Gaze oil tills array of talent! Louis Wesley. Lynn Wolclior, Fred. Wenzel, Sol. Alkon, Alt. Hampton, Clayton Wliito, Louis Hrannless, the Misses Fanny Temple, Dot Karrol, Gladys Atkinson, Frankio St. John and Edith Moray. No stronger company has over stepped 011 the Freoland stage. A new time table went into effect 011 the Lohigh Valley Railroad tills morn ing. The only change on the Freoland branch is an additional train leaving here at 9.16 a. 111., connecting with a western train at VVhlto Haven. It was expected some local trains would bo taken off, but this has not been done. A STYLISH SHIRT COMPLETES THE STYLISH APPEARANCE. You will find it at Olsho's clothing and hat store. Percales, negligees, laundered and unlaundered fancy bosom white shirts, etc. None of the cjieap imitations, but the genuine cele- / brated Emery brand. Imported material, fast colors and per fect fit give this par ticular shirt its unri valed elegance. Oil ft AIM IS ALWAYS T0 GIVE VUR ill i,l THEBEST | our ever increasing hat sale and the great de mand for our neckwear are satisfactory proof to us that our aim is appreciated. OLSHO'S CLOTIIT NO and IIAT STORE, 57 CENTRE ST, FREELAND. J. C. BERNER'S. Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - SI.GS 33lbs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 olbs raisins, - - .35 Tub butter, A No. 1, .35 Gibs oat meal, - - .35 Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - .44 Dry Goods: 34 yard wide sheeting, per yard, - - - .14 Good calico, - - .05 Standard blue calico, .05 Apron gingham, - .05 50-cent dross goods, cloth, .35 Yard-wide muslin, by piece, .44 Lace curtains, 3 pair, .90 CALL AND SEE OUR Ladies' kid shoes, every pair guaranteed, 81.00 21c counter. Wall paper, 5c per double roll. Men's hats aud caps, latest styles aud lowest prices; a boy's good hat or cap, 21c. Furniture, carpets and oil cloths in endless varieties. All goods guaranteed as represented. I carry the largest stock iu town, hence tlie best variety to select from. Spring goods coming m daily. J. C. BERNER'S. BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre anil Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Uoscubluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE Iff TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Claret*, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches t Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullcntinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Ilot or Cold, 25 Cents. SPRING OPENING! SPRING OPENING! For the past few months the tailors employed by us have been kept very busy manufacturing one of tin# largest and finest stocks of spring clothing ever seen in our town. In a few more (lays our complete stock will be open for inspection and we will offer to the public great bargains, as usual. No Shelf-worn Stock. No Old Styles. No Old Patterns. But an entire new stock. Remember it was only last fall that we opened up business again ill this town, with an entire new stock, therefore every spring article which we will have in our stock will be new and of the latest styles and patterns. Oui spiing sto( k in 0111 tailoring department is open for inspec tion We have as fine and large a variety of piece goods to select from as you will find anywhere. A NOBBY ALL-WOOL SPUING SUIT MADE TO ORDER hOR ONLY sl2, which is fully worth sixteen or eighteen dollars. A perfect fit guaranteed. All goods made 011 our own premises. Refowich's New Clothing Store, 37 Centre Street, Freeland, $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofllco: Rooms 3 and 4, Birkbeck JJrick, Frcclnnd. JOHN M. CARB, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Fostolßoe Building, . . - ' Freelaud. jyj HALPIN, Mannufacturer trf Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, 4c. Walnut and Pino Streets, Freelamj. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN & TtiRNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRim OF EVERY OE3SRIPTIOIL FRONT STREET. SEAR PfNF. FBEKLAHD. 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 £.nd LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE ERE AD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCI* AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, BooUTand^Shoee. Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have l'reah goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAUDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers