FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 83, AN OFFICER MURDERED. CONSTABLE EARLY, OF HAZLE TOWN SHIP, IS THE VICTIM. Tho Body Thrown In a Mine Hole Near Harwood, Wheio It Wa* Found on Tuesday Evening— Auother Dead Man Discovered Near Derringer. The dead body of Deputy Constable Patrick Early, of Hazle township, was found on Tuesday evening in a mine hole near the company store at Har wood. Some young boys while playing near the cavein made the discovery and Immediately gave notice of their ghastly find. The corpse was taken from the hole and roraoved to his home, where an investigation showed that a murder had in all probability been committed. De puty Coroner Gorman has empaneled a jury to ascertain the cause of the death, if possible. The jury infct yes terday, viewed the remains and will meet again tomorrow to hear the testi mony of any witnesses who may bo able to throw any light upon the mystery. Dr. J. W. Cole, of H&zleton, held a post-mortom examination last night. Ho found that the man's neck was broken, and there were bruises on the back of the head, which it is thought wore inflicted by a blunt instrument, a club probably. There is a possibility that death may have boon caused by the officer acci dentally falling into the cavein, which Is about nine feet deep, but the indica tions about the hole point more to mur der than accidental death. Early was seen on Monday night, late, and it is said he then was going to Ilar wood to arrest some foreigners who iiad had been engaged in rioting that day. Ho was also tracing up the murderer of a man who was killed at Sugar Loaf a year ago, and was heard to say a few days ago that he thought the fellow he wanted was at Harwood. Many people believe that he met some of the criminals he was looking for, and that they attacked the deputy constable. The hour being late they threw the body Into the mine hole, that being the easiest manner to hide the crime. Others regard the death as a purely ac cidental one. The coroner's jury is ex pected to bring out some new develop ments when it moots. Mr Early resided on Soybert street, Ilazleiou. He leaves a wife and three small children. lie also lias a brother and three sisters, all residents of Ply mouth at present. He was 41 years of age and came to this country from Ire land twenty-four years ago, settling at Joddo. He lived for several years at Eckley, from which place he removed to Hazle township, where he served one term as constable. For the past three > years he has been deputy constable of the township, to which position ho was appointod by the court. He had a repu tation of being a fearless officer and pro npt in his duties. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will bo made at St. Ann's cemetery, Free land. A Derringer Trngedy. The dead body of Vante Marchetti, according to the Ilazleton Standa'd. was found on the road between Derringer and Weston, on Tuesday morning, by a number of railroad men, who were on their way to Fern Glen. The supposi tion is that the man was murdered by some of his countrymen, as a large bul let wound was discovered in his chin. A revolver was found alongside his body, j but in all probaaility was placed thore to advance the suspicion that ho had committed suicide. He resided at Gow en No. 4, emigrating to that place two weeks ago from Michigan. He leaves a wife and one child. He was last seen alive at Nuremberg on Monday afternoon. He was then under the influence of liquor, and had been wrangling with several of his country-! men. His friends claim it is a case of foul play and have notified the coroner. Wedding Bell* Kinging. Jacob Knacht, of town, and Miss Su-, sic Goodjiilo, of Ncsquohoning, were united in marriage yesterday at the home of Rev. 11. A. I. Bonner on Kidge street. Immediately after the ceremony another marriage took place, the con tracting parties being Herbert Setzer and Miss Mary Knacht, a sister of tho"" groom in the former weddiug. A recep tion was hold last evening in honor of both couples at the residence of Mrs. * Knacht, Sr., in the Coxe addition. Edward Crampsey, a young man well known here, was married today at Ilaz loton to Miss Bell 3 Dcvinnoy. A recep tion will be held this evening at Shepp ton. where Mr. Crampsey is engaged in business. Tlio young couple have the best wishesof their large circle of friends. Anthony O'Donnell, of Harwood, and Miss Katie Coll, of Eckley. wero married by Rev. Thomas Brehony on Sunday. John O'Donnell was groomsman and Miss Mary McGill bridesmaid. John A. Krapf, of Ilazleton, and Miss Amanda Kollar, of Highland, will bo married on the 25th Inst. Andrew Olejar and Miss Anna Cravis will be married on Saturday at the Greek Catholic Church. At St. Aim's church yesterday alter- noon, James F. Sweeney and Miss Rose Sweeney, both of Drlfton, were married by Rev. M. J. Fallihee. The brides maid was a sister of the bride. Miss Mary Sweeney, and William Boyle, of Tresckow, was groomsman. The cere mony was witnessed by a large number of friends, also by the Daughters of Mary Sodality, of which the bride is one of the leading members. A pleasant drive was taken to several neighboring towns, and in the evening a reception was hold at the house of the bride's mother, at which they received n uner ous congratulations. Several handsome presents were also received, among them a very pretty silver carving set from the members of the Sodality. Mr. Sweertey is employed by Coxe Bros. fc Co. in the general office at Drifton. and is known as an exemplary young man. He is prominently identified with temperance work in this vicinity, and at present is president of the Young Men's Society of town. The bride is ef the most estimable young ladies of Drifton and their friends predict a happy life for both. A hainsomely furnished residence on Ridge street, above South, will be their home for the futuro. Petition Withdrawn. From the Hazletou Plain Speaker, The counter petition to the Grow * county movement, which was several weeks ago presented to Governor Hast ings by Messrs. Long, Troutman and others, of this city, to create a new county out of Luzerne county under the act of 1878, was yesterday withdrawn by Chairman Matthew Long at Harrisbnrg. The petition was filed in the office of the secretary of internal affairs, and as Governor Hastings has not yet appointed the necessary commission, the bill was withdrawn and no further action will be taken on the same. Viewing the County of Giow. Messrs. Harvey, Weelock and Snyder, the commissioners appointed by the gov ernor to look over the Grow county situ ation, have arrived in Wilkes-Barre. They have as yot done nothing but talk ovor the situation in a genera! way. In a day or two they intend tracing along the Schuylkill, Columbia, Wyoming and Sullivan county lines and looking up the area which it is proposed to incorporate into Grow county. If it is found that the proposed county contains the neces sary area and population, a special elec tion for that district will be ordered. Dancing Ik Not . Bln- Tho Allegheny presbytery has placed itself on record as opposed to the theory that dancing is a sin. Miss Mary Ewalt, of Bakcrstown Presbyterian church, was dismissed because she danced and would not promise to refrain in the fu ture. bhe appealed her case to the pres bytery and was upheld, the decision bo- Ing that dancing is a question of con science. Dr. It. M. Means, of Pine Creek church, who was expelled by his pastor for signing a liquor license appli cation, was reinstated by the presbytery. SVoll-Knuwu Lawyer Demi. David L. Patrick, of Wilkes-Barre, died on Tuesday at Clark's Summit, at the home of his son. He was one of the most prominent lawyers In this county. He come to Wilkes-Barre In 1849, and was admitted to the bar August 5, 1850. In 1855 he was elected on the Democratic ticket for the office of clerk of courts for throe years. In 1858 lie was elected to the office of prothonotary. He was elected burgess of the borough of Wilkes-Barre in 1868, and servod the full term. Shamrock Drum Crp Ball. On Monday evening the Shamrock drum corps, of Eckley, will hold a ball at the opera house, and the members assure the public that no labor or ex pense will bo spared to mako it an en joyable evening for everybody. The organizations of our neighboring town seldom come before the public, but when they do they usually make their events rank among the best. DePierro's orchestra will supply the dancing music, and several drum corps will be present. K*tlinatN on S*wem. Sonic of the members of the street committee, with Survoyor lloyle, visited the southern part of the borough yestor day. Surveys will bo made soon, and an estimate of the expense necessary to sewer that portion of the borough will be presented before the mombors of couucil at its next meeting. Notice to ConKumers of Water. After April 1, 1895, all water to be be used by contractors, masons, bricklay ers or plasterers in the erection or re pairing of houses, must be paid for in advance. A permit for the same will be given to the owner or contractor by ap plying to the secretary. All overplus of money paid (if any") will be returned when the work is completed and meas ured. order of Freeland Water Co. Dance on Saturday livening. A dance will be held at Fred Krone's I hotel, South Heberton, on Saturday | evening next. This will be the l)rs( q'f the season, and all the patrons or pre vious years are invited to call and onjov | themselves. Music will bo furnished by DePierro's orchostra. . Shamrock drum corps ball on Monday. KBM {man. Ike, at Kotow job's. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895. COUNCIL MEtTING. An Adjourned Nphloii Held l.tiNf Moudaj Evening by llie Member*. The borough council met on Monda evening. All the members were pre.- ent. The meeting was called for tin purpose of deciding on making sewer in the newly-added portion of town. . petition was read from the people of th southern part of the borough, request ing council to make sewers After tin matter was thoroughly discussed it wa; left in the hands of the street committee with full power to act and make pre liiuinary arrangements. They are tt meet the borough surveyor and repoi at the next regular meeting. Ex-Tax Collector Frank Fairchilds ri quested to be. exonerated from $16.05 the. amount of personal tax that he fail ed to collect. lie was exonerated. A committee from the Citizens' IIos Company appeared ami requested tha the council appropriate to them SIOO, si that they may be enabled to emplo. their own janitor. The question Oi janitors was laid over until the next meeting. John J. Welsh presented an addition al list of $5.50 as overcharges for opera house licenses. This matter was" re ferred to a committee consisting of Messrs. Breslln, Winter and Moore, with instructions to confer with the bor ough solicitor. It was agreed that the members oi the lockup committee have water placed ! in the lockup and lire company's rooms. The appointment of a high constable was laid over until the regular meeting in May, when it will be settled finally. * BASH BALL. The championship season at Ilazleton will open on May 1. The club, accom panied by the Liberty band and several city officials, will ride over-thc t rolle) line in open cars from Freeland to l'leasant Hill before the game. The amateur season up country wil have an exciting opening. The Millers of Miner's Mills, and the Sugar Notch club have agreed to play the first game for SIOO a side. Joe McGeady and Jack Fairhurst will do the battery yvork for the Tigers at Ilazleton on Saturday. The Stars, of town, intend to carry of! the juvenile championship honors the season. They will be uniformed. The new uniforms of the Tigers ar< acknowledged to be the finest worn b ; any club in this section of the state. The Tjgors propose to make a strong showing before the Ilazleton Stat< league club at Hazle park on Saturday The home team intends to win if goo. playing and hard work counts for any tiling in the game. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Dr. 11. M. Ncale attended the meeting and banquet of the Medical Society <1 the Middle Coal Field at Ilazleton on Monday evening. Miss Annie O'Noll has returned horn from Philadelphia on a short visit. Mrs. Denis Gallagher, of Providence Lackawanna county, is visiting hei parents. Sylvester Buchman's wife presented him with a bouncing baby boy last week. Hon. John Leisenring lias rcturne< from his visit to Washington, D. C. Thomas Jones, of Plymouth, is spend ing a few weeks hero with his brother Charles. Rev. J. W. BischofT is attending the spring session of the Lehigh presbytery at Mauch Chunk this week. He was j elected permanent clerk yesterday. DRIFTON ITEMS. The Cross Creek Coal Company's em ployes wore paid on Saturday, and the D. S. & S. men received their wages for March on Tuesday. Drifton sent a large delegation to the St. Patrick's band ball on Monday even ing. The Westinghouse air car left here on Monday. Miss Mamie McShea, of Yorktown. and Miss Annie Boyle, of Pleasant Hill, were among tlio visitors to town this week. Andrew McNamee, a pate her on one of the locies here, had his head and face severely cut by striking against a bridge which crosses the locio road. Donation to n Monument Fund. Bids have been opened for the monu ment to Gwilym Gwonfc, the famous Welsh composer, which will be unveiled at Wilkes-Barre on July 4. Among the donations received by the soliciting com mittee last week was SSO from Hon. John Leisenring, of Upper Lehigh. Frelan<l I* Proud of Till* Fact. From the Ilazleton Truth. Freeland can well be proud of the fact that there is not one disorderly house within its limits. With the present class of inhabitants this is one evil that will never take root in that borough. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 22—8a1l of the Shamrock Drum Corps, of Eckley. at Freeland opera house. Admission. 50 cents. Sbwwqok drum bill ob iloBd)\ Water Flowing Too Slow. The flow of water from the mines at Ilarleigh and Ebervale, which, it was expected, would immediately follow the ompletiou of the famous Jeddo tunnel, s disappointingly slow. In fact, the vater has been slowly climbing back to he old mark during the past few weeks, -ud is now about where it was when the •ore hole was first put through. The pinion has been expressed by men who .ave had experience with casing pipes tat it will take a year or more to drain lie mines. This has already been dem islrated. Three weeks ago the men igagcd keeping tin! casing pipe open •st their tools in the hole. They have ot been able to remove them since, hiring that time no water of any ac ount has been flowing into the tunnel, ud as a consequence a steady rise has aken place in the slope until now it is ack almost to the old mark, To expedite the clearing of the mines ho company ha* started on a new plan, v series of three-inch holes will be bored rom the face of the No. 5 tunnel up into the water on an angle of about 17 de crees. To guard against any accident .t has been decided to first ream out a nolo of considerable depth, then insert i casing with valvo attachment. TJie | I rill will then be inserted in the casing and in that way pushed through to the .vater. These holes, it is expected, will facilitate the work of drawing oil the .vater and can be used as desired. An Innooeut Maiden. Fred C. Price was lodged in the county jaii on Saturday aud was taken to Lock ilavon on Monday. While working as a machinist at the latter place ho wooed diss Elizabeth Allen, daughter of the uan with whom he boarded. The day for the wedding was set and the girl's father gave her 3. r >oo with which to buy furniture for the house Price said he had secured. While walking along the street Price, it is charged, got posses don of the money and sent his intended into a store, telling her that he would soon join her. She waited and waited and finally bought some furniture, never loubting that lie would turn up all right. Price, went to Lerwick and was iiore captured, and then taken to Wilkos-Larre for safe keeping. Salmon's Ae-uui.t* Were Correct. Joseph I*. Salmon, ex-city controller • f Ilazleton, whose accounts were found nixed by his successor and an alleged leflcit OT £20.000 discovered, has returu ■d from liutTalo, where he had gone the lay councils had met. The accounts vero found to be somewhat out of order, jut those were easily adjusted and show •d no deficit. The ex-controller is ver) idignant over the action taken by councils. Ho claims that ho notified them of his intended movements and requested them to notify him if any thing was found in his accounts which they did not understand. As he did not handle moneys direct he could not have lefrauded the city if inclined, without he assistance of the treasurer. Death of h Nonagenarian. From the Ilazleton Standard. Joseph Kickert died at the residence •f his son on Monday at Hazle Brook, iged 90 years, 10 months and 28 days. Deceased was the. father of George Kick •rt, superintendent of the liazle lirook •olllory; David Kickert, of Freeland: John Kickert and Mrs. David Moscr, of Scranton; Mrs. George Kent, of Summit 11111, and Mrs. William Kclnnilller, of Ooaldale. Deceased, resided at Dor rauce, Eckloy. Freeland, Summit Hill and Ilazlo lirook. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Interment at Ecklcy. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Announcements of religious sorvlces and church news will bo published free of charge under this head every Thurs day. I'astors are invited to send us all items that are of general interest to the public. ENOI.IBH BAPTIST. Sunday, April 21, services as follows: Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching, 10.30 a. m., subject, "The Pillar of Cloud and Fire." Preaching. 2.30 p. m., to the Jr. O. U. A. M., subject, •'The Four Anchors of State." Preaching, 8.30 p. m., subject, "The Christian Kunner." baptismal services will take place after the evening sermon. Sunday school at 1.30 p. ra., on ac count of the afternoon proaehing. All are welcome. Rev. J. T. Griffiths, pastor. METIIODIST EPISCOPAL. M. E. services will be held in Lind say's hall every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 10 a. in. and 7 p. m. Class meeting, 9 a. m.; C. W. Barton, leader. Sunday school, 2 p. in.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth League, 0 p. m.; Edward Jones, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Kcv. Edmund White, pastor. HOLINESS CHIIISTIAN. Services at I lie Holiness Christian Association church are as follows: Sunday: Preaching. 10 a. m.; Sunday school. 2 p. in.; experience meeting, 3 p. m.; preaching. 7.30 p. m. I Week day services on Tuesday and I Thursday evenings. Rev,' p, Jones, fnater. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Byi.np.lK nf Local ant] MlHCellaneon* Or Giirrenre. That, fan 11. Kea.l O.ilckl. What the P..lk. of Thl. and Oth. Town. r. Doinir. James Collins. Jr., of Florence, N. J.. is visiting friends here this week. ■ |Freeland's fishermen were out in full force on Monday and a number of gooi catches are reported. Rev. J. B. King, who at one time wa.- stationed at Jeddo, died at Benton oi. Tuesday, aged 50 years. The annual state convention of th Vncient Order of Hibernians, Board . Grin, will be held at Wilkes-Barre o. May 28. Miss Marv Quinn lias boon appointed lostmistress at McGinty (old Iluc Mountain), succeeding James McGint} deceased. Freeland Council No. 348, Jr. O. U. A. M., will attend services in a body at the English Baptist church on Sunday aftornoon. Beef continues to rise in price, and oil is now on the move upward. Kero sene has increased a few cents per gal lon in Freeland. George Fox, a sixteen-year-old boy of Honey Brook, is missing. He left his home one day last week and has not been seen since. Alderman Charles Zelglcr, of Wilkes- Barre, died on Sunday, aged 76 years. He was an alderman for more than twenty-five years. William P. Hughes, who recently re moved from Sandy Run to Winton, Lackawanna county, has been granted an increase of pension. Charles Kulp, of Freeland, was hurt by a fall of coal in the mines here on Tuesday. His injuries are not danger ous, but arc very painful. A large delegation of the Freeland council of the Daughters of Liberty at tended the anniversary of the Ilazleton council on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Brennan and family, of Main street, will remove today to Ilazle ton to the residence of Anthony Rellly, who is Mrs. Brunnau's brother. Parker Price on Tuesday moved his family and household effects from Sandv Run 'o the house recently occupied by Dr. Powell on North Vine street, Ilazle ton. At a meeting of the Foster township school board on Monday evening it was decided to have a nine months' term. The board will borrow 82,000 for six months. George Sippel and George Christian are preparing to erect private residences on Main street, near the Public park, and B. F. Davis will build a cottage on Ridge street. John Farrell, aged 23 years, son of a widowed mother, of Penn Haven, was cut in two on the. Lehigh Valley Rail road opposite Mauch Chunk on Tuesday. He was a section hand and attempted to hoard a coal train. Mrs. Martin Swobely, of Woodslde, was > takon to Laurytown yesterday. Her husband Is an inmate of the insane department of that institution for the past five years. They were residents of these parts for a long period. At a meeting of the Lehigh presby tery at Manch Chunk yesterday the Freeland church was granted 81.000 aid. An assistant will bo located here to help Rev. Bisclioff to take charge of the con gregation. which is growing rapidly. The United Mine Workers have eighty two branches and a membership of about 4.000 in tho Schuylkill region. The at tempt to organize the men of the Lehigh region was not successful a few months ago, but the officers intend to try again. John J. Rol inson, known as "Happy Jack," was placed in charge of a Lu zerne county officer at New York on Friday. He will bo tried for tho part he took in assisting to murder Bernard Reick, of Wilkes-Barre, last November. George Beohtloff and wife celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their residence on Ridge street last evening. There was a large attendance of friends and acquaintances, and many appropriate presents were re ceived. On Monday last at the session of the supreme court at Philadelphia, C. O. Stroll and John M. Carr, Freeland's two attorneys, wero admitted and granted certificates to practice in the supremo court and all courts In this commonwealth. The hall-goers of this vicinity enjoyed themselves on Monday evening at the St. Patrick's band ball. The hall was prettily decorated and the affair through out was a success and a credit to the band. Thomas Qutgloy, of Freeland, and Miss Hannah Anion, of Upper Le high, led the grand march. Shamrock drum corps ball on Monday T/01l BALTO CHEAP.—The double house on I West WMlnut street, north side, next to and west of the reservoir. Freoland borouirh. Apply ut the office of the undersigned. Glover's h " U), °"' pa " Jlsho's Clothing and Hat Store. IT IS THE < OAL REGION— that furnishes the cities with coal. IT IS THE ClTY that furnishes the country with s f yle. We Have New York and Philadelphia Stylishly Made Clothing. Stylish suits for young and old, For meek or hold; F <r email, for tall, Suits for all. IFa will give you a stylish garment for I the same price that you are asked elsewhere ,0 P"U f or ill fitting country manufacture. Our expenses are small We can sell goods U who e "ile prices. Ihe discount wi'l keep us OUR FINE HATS arc equal to DunUip's in every respect, except price. Our $2.00 Derby for 99c Stands Uuriva!led. The refutation of our PERCALE and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and our GEN S' FURNISHINGS in general is by tin time established. A handsome line ol TRUNKS ami VALISES of all sizes am prices constantly on hand. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. Olsbo's Clothing and Hat Store. J. C. BERNER'S. Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - §1.65 231bs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 slbs raisins, - - .25 Tub butter, A No. 1, .25 Gibs oat meal, - - .25 Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - .-11 Dry Goods: 24 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, .4i Lace curtains, 2 pair, .1)6 CAM, AND SICE OL'li Ladies' kid shoes, every pair guaranteed. 81.00 21c c ui.ter. Wall paper. per double roll. Men's hats and caps latest styles and lowest priees; a boy's good hat or eap, 21c. Furniture, carpets and oil cloths in eudlcs varieties. All goods guaranteed as represented. I carry the largest stock in town, hence the best variety to select from, fepriug goods coming in daily. J. C. BERNER'S. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Ceutre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Uosciibluth's Velvet, of which we have IXC USIYt SALE IN TOWN. Mutnm's Extra Iry Champagne, Honnufsy llrandy, Diaekberry, Gins, Wines, Clurets. Cordials. Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, I Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. ' Bullontlne and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot oi- Cold, 2.1 Cents. ' SPRING OPENING! For the past few months th been kept very busy manufacti tinest stocks of spring clothin few more days our complete sto< and we will offer to the public g No Shelf-worn Stock. No Ol But an entire new stock, that we opened up business aga new stock, therefore every spri in our stock will be new and oi Our spring stock in our tailoring tion. We have as tine and larg select from as you will find any A M'OBB Y ALL- II OOL < ORDER FOR OXLY sl2, y eighteen dollars. A perfect fit on our own premises. Rcfowich's New Clothing Store 81.50 PER YEAR j £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. OfMce: Hoom3and4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAUR, Attorncy-at-Law. All lejral buflimu pnunpU/ ittendaO. I'ostofflo. Bulldla®, . . . rrealand. M. HALPI * Mannufacturer oi Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Steerta, Freeland. | MRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN & T ÜBNBACH, Bunders of Light and Heavy Wagons. RiPAISiSI CF IVFRt CtSORFPTIOM. KRONT STREET. NEAR RINK. FREELAND. Dr. N. MA LEY, MEA'TIStr, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BtRKUECK'S S TORE. T. CAMPBELL, - deuler In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also lIRE WINES .nd LIQUORS F. R FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PI'RPuMSS. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY. J B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f i Ice Cream supplied to halls, 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. Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco. Cigars, Tin and Quecnsware, Wood and Wilhtwware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. i 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, 1 N. IP. Cur Centre and Front St., Freeland. SPRING OPENING! io tailors employed by us have uring one of the largest and lg ever seen in our town. In a ick will be open for inspection, ireat bargains, as usual. 'ld Siyles. No Old Patterns. Remember it was only last fall tin in this town, with an entire ing article which we will have if the latest styles and patterns, g department is open for inspec ge a variety of piece goods to where. SPRING SUIT MAGE TO which is fully worth sixteen or t guaranteed. All goods made a, 37 Centre Street, Froeiaitd.
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