FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 92. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynnpKiH of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currencGH That. Can Re Rend Quickly. What the Folks of This and Oilier Towns are Doing. A live-act drama, "l.ianoa e Fenian do," will bo presented by a Tirolesocom pany at tiie opera house on June 8. liny your clothes of liefowleh. The regular monthly mooting of the directors of Freeland Electric Light Company will be held on Friday evening. May 24. Knee pants, 19c, at Refowtcli's. Up to the present time there are no signs that the Lehigh Traction Company intends to oxtond its tracks farther up Centre street. Spring neckwear, 23c at Rofowlch's. John 11. Keenan and family will re move today to No. 5 Jeddo, where Mr. Keenan lias accepted a position as hoist ing engineer. Ladles' percale waists, 25c, at Neu burgers. Rev. F. P. McNally, of Scranton, formerly curate at St. Ann's church, was hero on Thursday attending the funeral of E. 11. Coxe. Ladies' fine laundried waists, 50c, at Nouburgor's. Resolutions of condolence from the Young Men's C. T. A. U. Society arrived too late today for publication. They will appear on Thursday. Suits to order, sl2 and up, at Refo wieh's, Freeland. Mrs. L. M. Lake, vice president of the Catholic Total Abstineneo Union of America, will deliver a temperance lec ture at tills place on June 2. Satisfaction In every respect guaran teed at Rcfowich's, Freeland. The report of the Grow county com missioners has boon filed at Harrisburg. It is said there is a shortage of the ne cessary 400 square miles in the limits. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Kefowieh, Freeland. The Standard Dramatic Company will present a first-class comedy-drama at the opera house every evening this week. Tonight, "Woman Against Wo man." liefowleh sells the best $1.50 and $2 children's suits to be had anywhere. Mrs. Michael Mctiroary was buried from her late residence on Adams street oil Saturday morning. A requiem mass was read over the remains at St. Ann's church. The "Wear Well" working shoe for men cannot be found in any other store in town. Refowich, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you clothing. The Laurel Hill colliery of the Lehigh Valley Company, which has been idle since the Hazlo mines lire six months ago, will resume operations today. employment. The best is the cheapest In the end. Uo to the Wear Well Shoo House. Their slides all wear well. The remains of Michael Moore, of Hazleton, arrived hero via the electric road on Saturday afternoon, and a large number of relatives and friends followed them to St. Ann's cemetery, where the interment was made. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods eost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Freeland. A meeting of the borough school board was held on Thursday evening. Attor ney Stroll's bill for salary was ordered paid, and the bill of Architect RudraufT, over which there is a dispute, was re ferred to the board's solicitor. A red and white cow. with white tail and right hip injured, has been lost by John Porton, of Upper Lehigh, since the 12th Inst. A reward of $5 will be paid for information that will lead to its return to the owner. Representative Reese, of Plymouth, who has charge of the Luzerne opposi tion to the new county bill, is quoted as saying the act will pass the house by a large majority before the session is over. Every day adds more friends to the mea sure in the house. Twenty-one candidates entered the physicial and educational examinations for the West Point cadetship at Wilkes barre last week. The ono having the best general percentage will be appoint ed by Congressman Leisenring. There were none entered from this vicinity. On Wednesday evening of next week the annual ball of St. Ann's Pioneer Corps will be held at the opera house. This will be the last ball of the society, as a consolidation with the Young Men's will soon take place, and on this ac count the members intend to eclipse all of their previous great balls. I. O. O. F. On to Philadelphia. doing to the encampment and grand lodge? If so, the Lehigh Valley is THK line to use. Frequent trains; superior accommodations; fast time; excellent service. See that your card orders and tickets read via L. V. It. R. Remember also the open rate on the 20th and 21st, on account of dedication of temple, One way fare for the round trip. Will Meet Here Next Year. Tlio thirtocnth annual convention of the C. T. A. Union of Scranton diocese, held at Carbondalo, was brought to a close late Thursday evening. After the busy sessions of two days the election (if officers became the order of business, and the result was as follows: Presi dent, J. J. O'Hara, Parsons; iirst vice president, P. F. McCoy, Scranton; sec ond vice president, Miss Mary Barrett, Carbondalo; secretary, T. W. Early, Green Ridge; treasurer, P. F. McDon nell, Carbondalo; delegates to the na tional convention at New York on Au gust 7, M. J. O'Toole, Scranton; P. J. Quinn, Minooka, and Miss Katie Mahon, Kingston. The district parades will be held at Jermyn and Plymouth on October 10. Some of the delegates advocated the idea of dropping parades and expending the vast sums of money thus used in other channels for the advancement of the temperance cause. The committee on insurance features had copies of the plan printed, and these were distributed, action to be taken by the societies in the coming year. Resolutions were then adopted deplor ing the evils of the liquor habit, request ing all to engage heartily in a moral reform, urging the members to make the basis of all their undertakings un limited faith in the efficacy of prayer and in the sacraments of the church; encouraging the formation of cadet societies and of ladies' societies as potent factors in temperance reform; condoling witli the family of the late Eckley 11. Coxe, etc. Freeland was selected as tho place of holding the next diocesan convention. It will begin the third Wednesday of May, 1890. Meeting; of Railroad Men. Tho threatening weather yesterday morning deterred many of tlio railroad men of the region from coming to town, and tlio attendance was somowhat smaller than was anticipated. The meeting was held at the Cottage hall. F. W. Hocking, of Hazleton, a prominent member of the brotherhood, addressed tho gathering in tlio interest of union ism. His address was well received. Other addresses were made by Chairman Josiah Ward, of Silver Brook, and I). J. McCarthy, of town. Tho latter spoko from a disinterested stand point, being neither an employer nor an employe of the samo class as the men addressed, but his remarks were to tho point and mudo an impression upon many of his hearers. He dwelt considerably upon tlio necessity of railroad men being total abstainers. A musical programme was then rendered, as follows: Piano solo, Colin Hronnau; vocal solo, Miss Nellie McLaughlin; vocal solo, Miss Rose O'Donncll; vocal solo, Jamosßeod; vocal solo, S. Slattery. Before adjourning a committee of five, consisting of Frank Mcßroarty, Frank P. O'Donnell, Thomas Slattery, John Stein and W. J. Sands, was ap pointed to draw up resolutions upon the deatli of E. B. Coxo. Tho committee made its report to tlio meeting, and tho resolutions, which expressed the sorrow of tiie railroaders at the demise of a pub lie benefactor and sympathized witli the wife, were adopted. A Series of Organ Ilecitals. The first of a scries of organ recitals will tako place In the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evoning at 8 o'clock. The programme that is arrang ed, together with tlio fact tliat its execution is chiefly in tho hands of Prof. E. E. Howe, of Ilazleton, ought to at tract tlio cultured and music-loving peo ple of this community. Mr. Howe has established an enviable reputation for himself as a thorough musician and skillful organist, and the public in gen eral will be glad to have the opportunity of hearing him in one of our own churches. Besides, tho object will com mend itself to the patronage of the pub lic, musically as well as religiously In clined, viz., the purchase of a good organ for tho use of the Presbyterian church recently established in this town. The young people, under whoso auspices the enterprise is undertaken, deserve the best wishes and support of ail, which, indeed, they already have won in consid erable measure, and the success of tholr undertaking seems assured. Patents Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., solici tors of American and foreign patents, Washington, D. C. It. Challis, Wilkos-Barre, indicator for elevators. E. D. Doolittlc, Easton, invalid-chair. T. Tooinoy, Scranton, mechanism for foiling train-robbers. J. J. Walsh, Olyphant, dish-cleaner. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 22.—Second annual picnic of tho Hustlers baso ball club, at Drlfton park. May 22.—Organ recital at Freeland Presbyterian church. Admission, 50c. May 29.—Annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. 15. Pioneer Corps, at Froeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 30.—Sixth annual picnic of tho Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public park. May 30.—Literary and musical enter tainment of the Christian Endeavor Society at Upper Lehigh Presbyterian church. Admission, 25c; childron, 15c. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895. A ONE-SIDED SCORE. The Tigers Have the Heading I*. & It. Cluli a Terrible Trouncing. The Tigers bad considerable exercise running the bases and knocking out hits, In the game witli the I*. & R. club, of Reading, at the park yesterday after noon. The home club completely out played its opponents in every respect. The visitors could neither bat nor lield, and their numerous errors and lack of bits account for their failure to score. The Tigers, on the other hand, played well in the field, as a glance at their error column will show, whilst at the bat they proved veritable giants, hitting the bill! at will. However, Pfrom's excellent work in the box counted consid erably in the game, as he struck out eight out of the nine men put out in the last three innings and did not allow a single base on balls throughout tlio game. The game was listless and uninterest ing on account of its one-sidedncss. The scoro: TioEits. | p. an. R. H.0.A.8. R.H.O.A. E. Boiler,as ...8 20 1 0 FlonTingJSb 0 I ti 3 1 M b'han, 2b5 5 2 0 1 Beast IT,ss.nO 0 14 3 Hereon, 1f..3 10 0 0 Mover, 1f.'.0 212 3 Brislin, rf...4 5 1 0 o|Uoy,cf 0 12 0 1 Gillespie,cf.s 4 2 0 1 Kvuns, 3b...0 0 4 0 2 Welsh, Bb. ..3 4 1 2 0 Uuyler, 1b..0 010 0 2 Schmear, e.2 415 1 1 Grow, rf 000 0 1 M'F'd'eil, lb3 4 0 1 0 Brown, C...0 2 3 1 4 Pfrom, p—3 3 014 0 H'tm'n.p, ssO 0 0 0 0 Totals .. .31 32 27 111 8| Totals . . .7) 7i 27 IB 17 Tigers 4 (I 11 3 3 2 3 0 1-31 P. & U 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0-0 Runs earned. Tigers, 21. Two-base hits, Mc- Gcelmn, 2; llrlslin, Gillespie. Three-base hits, Schmear, MoFadden, 2. Home run, MO ire ful]. Stolen bases, Tigers, HI. Base on balls off Hartman, 5: off Beastler, 5. Struck out, by Pfrom, 13; by Beastler, 2. Passed halls, Schmear, Brown, 5. Wild pilch, Beastler. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Gallagher. ON THE DIAMOND. At the park yosterday morning the Stars and Travelers, two clubs of town with sevoral promising young players in each, met for the first time. The inter est in tlio game was Intense among the followers of each nine. The Travelers took a large lead in the early part of the contest, which the Stars were unable to overcome, although they played a hard uphill game and made a spurt in the last inning. The score was 15 to 12 In favor of tlio Travolors, but another game will soon be arranged. The Shenandoah State league club will be under now management after today. An association of tlio business men of town has taken charge of the franchise and now material will be ad ded to the team. The Tigers have throo games lost and two won. Percentage, 300. The Tigers have been waiting patient ly for revenge for the defeats they re ceived from Hazleton and Shenandoah, and they were determined to give no quarter to the lirst victim that eamo along. Reading's P. &R. club was the victim, and they now know what it it is to buck tlio Tigers. DRIFTON ITEMS. The Hustlers Rase Ball Association will leave nothing undone to make their plentc a big event at tlio park 011 Wed nesday afternoon and evening. The postponement has given the carpenters time to complete the new dancing plat form, and everything will bo ready to accommodate a very large crowd. The employes of tho shops were given a shock on Friday morning, when twen ty-flvo hands wore suspended Indefinite ly. The order was unexpected. Thomas Carr will leave this week for Ripplec county, Missouri, where he will spend a month or so looking after sonio property lie owns in that locality. Harvey Hoffman, who completed his term last week as teacher of a school at Nuromburg, Schuylkill county, has re turned home. lloMolutioDH of Condolence. Freeland, Pa., May 19, 1895. At a regular meeting of St. Ann's T. A. it. Pioneer Corps, held 011 the above date, tlio following preamble and resolu tions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, The Almighty God in His infinite wisdom lias seen lit to take from our midst our friend and benefactor, Hon. Eckley It. Coxo, and Whereas, We feel that in his deatli our society and the cause it represents lias lost a firm friend and advocate, one who stood by us in all our undertakings, ever ready to help, with willing hand, the noble cause of total abstinence; therefore, be it Resolved, That our society expresses the sincere grief that it feels has fallen to 11s and to the temperanco movement through his death, and be It Resolved, That his name shall ever be cherished by us as 0110 to bo held in high esteem by temperance men every where, and be it further Resolved, That we extend to his bo reaved wife and family our sincere sym pathy In tills their great distress, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to tho afflicted widow, be plaeed upon our minutes and published in the TRIBUNE and Prugresn. John B. Hanlon, 1 Frank McLaughlin, Patrick Clark, t Committee. Pctor McMonlglo, I Bernard Ferry, J Ladies, tho best-fitting and most stylish shoe In the market is the Vision, sold at $2. Can he had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Custom-made goods at roady-mado prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at Rcfowich's, Freeland. One More Murder In Luzerne. William Chapman, aged 38 years, the eldest son of Mrs. Susan Chapman, a widow, residing in Jackson township, this county, was shot and killed on Thursday by James Williams, aged GO years, a neighbor. Williams lives on a small farm adjoining that of Mrs. Chap man, and the latter has several sons who live with her. For some months Williams has been a frequent visitor at the Chapman farm and the sons thought he was trying to get their mother to marry him, so he could control the large farm. This roused their anger and they repeatedly warned him to stay away from their homo. Williams however continued his visits and said that if any of the boys attacked him they would have to take the consequences. Last Sunday night he remained at the Chapman farm until a late hour and it was reported the next day that Mrs. Chapman had promised to become Ids wife. On Thursday morning William Chapman, the eldest son of the widow, came in from his farm some miles distant to question his mother about the matter. After the interview, young Chapman met Williams, and seizing a stone, struck him on the head, felling him to the earth. Then he pounced upon him, seized him by the throat and choked the old man until his tongue protruded from his mouth. Williams is slightly built, weighing not more than 130 pounds, and he was almost helpless in the hands of his antagonist. While Chapman was chok ing him, Williams managed to pull a revolver, place the muzzle against Chap man's side and fire. With the report of the pistol Chapman released his hold on the old man's neck, rolled to one side, stood up, and by a superhuman effort seized the old man's hand and wrenched the smoking pistol out of it. Before he could make any use of it however, he fell to the ground and expired. Mrs. Chapman is prostrated with grief and the murderer, who is in the county jail is deeply affected but claims that he had to shoot to save his life. A. €). H. Conventions. The annual national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin, was held last week at New York. The reports of the officers show a membership of 53,000 in this country. The question of union with the Ameri can Board was brought about during a discussion on proposed changes in the constitution. No action was taken look ing towards a consolidation, somo of the delegates alleging that the Board of America refuses to consider the matter at all unless the members of the Board of Erin go over to the other side in divisions or individually. The present officers were re-elected, as follows: National delegate, James J. Haggerty, New York city; secretary, Patrick Mc- Garry, Chicago; treasurer, Daniel P. Battle, Scranton. For the first time in many years the convention will be held outside of New York. Philadelphia was chosen as the next place of meeting. The state convention of the same or ganization will be held at Wilkesbarre this week, commencing tomorrow. Statistics of a Large Order. The reports of the Independent Order of Odd Follows, which are made up to the first of January of each year, arc all in, and the aggregate shows that there are fifty-live grand lodges under the jurisdiction of the sovereign grand lodge. The subordinate lodges number 10,295, with a total membership of 780,- 192. The encampment has 2,557 subor dinate bodies, with a total membership of 130,102. The Rebekah lodges num ber 3,282, with a combined membership of 202,442. The total revenue for 1894 amounted to $8,511,004.52. Over $70,- 000,000 has been paid out for the relief of members. At Philadelphia tomorrow one of the grandest temples owned by the order in the country will be dedicat ed, and a parade, in which thousands of Odd Fellows from all parts of the state will participate, will be held in honor of the event. Eckley llrinton Coxe. Smokeless towers and silent wheels. Today, on the lonely hill. And the tireless hands are folded, And the tireless heart is stilled. The eyes that pierced the darkness Of the very earth, are dim, And of all his wide dominions There is only a grave for him. He walked wherever the toiler Had shapen his sturdy tread. When the scented way of the roses Was his, if he cared, instead. And wherefore hath he striven If not for gold and gain? Did he fashion his wheels of iron For torture and human pain? Answer, O lips that tremble! Answer, O tearful eyes! That ask God's peace and blessing Upon him where he lies. Yea! 'twas for you, my brothers. With tireless brain he strove, And the smoke from his grimy towers Was the incense of his love. And after the weary struggle No curse falls on his head, No trail of blood to tarnish The blameless life he led. Peace and farewell, O toiler! God grant that some day shall see This sad old world as happy As your dream would have it be. John S. McOroarty in Wilketbarrc Newxrtealer. A COMMUNITY MOURNED. BURIAL OF THE LATE ECKLEY B. COXE ON THURSDAY. A Great Crowd Wan I're.ent to Witne.s the .Simple CeremonloH in Connection AVitli tlio i-tl.t Services Over tile ltody Dead Millionaire. The high esteem in which the late Eckley li. Coxo was held was shown in a striking manner 011 Thursday after noon at his funeral. The whole coun try round poured its population into Drifton. Special trains brought hun dreds of the Coxo employes from all the towns along the D. S. & S., and there was every indication of sincere and un afloctod grief 011 every hand. St. James' Episcopal church, of which Mr. Coxo was a communicant, was early thronged with the relatives, personal friends and those who had come from a distance, and outsido was a concourse of people, estimated at from 12,000 to 15,- 000. No hearse was used in conveying the corpse from the house to the church, the body being borne by the following employes: John Wagner, John It. Wag ner, John Rowlands, Edgar Kudlich, Thomas Tilson, David James, Stewart Macfarlane and Samuel Salmon. The funeral services were extremely brief, boing the simple ritual of the church without a word of eulogy or reference to the deceased. Rev. J. I J . Buxton, the pastor of the church and a close friend of Mr. Coxe's, officiated, assisted by Rev. C. W. Twlng, of Freeland. Several other ministers and priests were present at the services. The remains were then taken from the church and the burial service was concluded at the grave, which is located in the northwest corner of the church yard. Mr. Coxo is the first to bo buried there. After the coffin was lowered it was completely covered with flowers and twigs of palm, dropped from the hands of the hundreds of friends who reverently pressed about the spot. No brick walls or marble slabs were used to protect the tomb. It was an ordinary trench, dug down well Into the earth. No opportunity had boon given to view the body. The floral display was beautiful and among the offerings were a wreath from the Clover Club of Philadelphia; a large pillow of roses from the Freeland bor ough council; a pillow from the mine foremen in the employ of the company; a broken column from the employes of the machinery department; a wreath from the employes of the shops; a large circle of roses and lilies with star in cen tre and inscribed "Our Noble Friend," from the heads of departments, and numerous others from the family and friends. Specials trains arrived about 1 o'clock with the officials of the Pennsylvania, Reading, Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley Companies 011 board. The gath ering was made up of people from every walk of life, and it is doubful if there was ever an occasion In the history of the state when a greater number of per sons from moro widoly separated sta tions was drawn together for the sole purpose of paying respect to the dead. Thursday's demonstration was the greatest testimonial that could bo paid to Mr. Coxe's memory. Throughout the entire region every thing was shut down, all the collieries being closed for the day, and there was nothing to mar the solemnity of the oc casion. Around the buildings and works at Drifton the black draping was everywhere. In town here every place of business was closed, even the saloons, and the streets were lined with flags at half-mast.. At 1.30 o'clock the bells of the churches, regardless of sect or creed, rang out the funeral chimes. Those present from a distance, besides the relatives of the family, Included railroad presidents and minor officials, county judges, members of the Pennsyl vania senate and house, college profes sors and students, trustees of various charitable institutions, delegations from scientific and mechanical associations and representatives of the coal ex changes of New York and Philadelphia. IlertolutloitH of Condolence. Drifton, Pa., May 17, 1895. At a meeting of the mine bosses and foremen of the mining department of the Cross Creek Coal Company, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom to remove by death our beloved, generous and kind-hearted employer, Hon. E. B. Coxo; therefore bo it Resolved, That in the demise of Mr. Coxe we have lost a faithful friend, a man true to his employes and their in terests, and one in whose integrity and justice and honesty we recognized the true impulses of a benefactor and friend. Be it Resolved, That we extend our most heartfelt sympathy to the beloved wife and relatives of our deceased friend and benefactor in this the hour of their sad bereavement. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Freeland and llazleton papers, and that a copy be engrossed and delivered to Mrs. Coxo. David James, j Wm. lies, Dan Kennedy, Committee. Ben Shaver, Henry Ernst, J Olsho's Clothing and Hat Store, IT IS THE COAL REGION— that furnishes the cities with coal. IT IS THE ClTY— that furnishes tlce country with style. We Have Hew York and Philadelphia Stylishly-Made Clothing. Stylish suits for young and old, For meek or bold; For small, for tall, Suits for all. We will yive you a stylish garment for the same price that you are asked elsewhere to pay for ill-fitting country manufacture. Our expenses are small. We can sell goods at wholesale prices. Ihe discount wiU keep us. OUR FINE HATS are equal to Dunlap's in every respect, except price. Our $2.00 Derby for 99c Stands Unrivalled. The reputation of our PERCALE and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and our GENTS' FURNISHINGS in general is by this time established. A handsome line of TRUNKS and VALISES of all sizes and prices constantly on hand. 67 Centre Street, Freeland. Olsho's Clothing and Hat Store, J. C. BERNER'S. Groceries: 1 bag best flour, - $1.05 23lbs granulated sugar, 1.00 13 cans corn, - - 1.00 13 cans tomatoes, - 1.00 slbs raisins, - - .25 Tub butter, A No. 1, .25 Olbs oat meal, - - .25 Soda biscuits, per pound by the barrel, - .44 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, .44 Lace curtains, 2 pair, .00 CALL AND SEE OUR Ladies' kid shoes, every pair guaranteed, .SI.OO 21c 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. 1 carry the largest stock in town, hence the best variety to select from. Spring goods coming in dally. J. C. BERNER'S. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. sd. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, The best of whisKles, wines. Kin cigars, etc. Call In when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKEI) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. fl Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of ITEMPERANCE DRINKS. $1.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olllee: Rooms3and 4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARB, Attorney-at-Laffe All legal busman promptly tfeivs* Postoflloe Bunding, ' . TVliphliil M. HALPIN - Uannafacturer at Carriages, Buggies, WagonsTAfc Walnut and Pine Streets, FreelanA jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN & TURNBACK, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. RiPAIBINO OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FREELAND, Rltvcnvicirl, Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier in Freeland, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. T.CAMPBELL7^ dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES end LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALB KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery r s Ice Cream supplied to bulla, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery ami supply wayons to all peirte of town ami nirroundings every day. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, 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 fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. 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, Hennepsy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Gold, 25 Cents,
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