FREELAAD TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 1. THE GOVERNOR'S VETO. HASTINGS' REASONS FOR TURNING DOWN QUAY COUNTY. Think* Tlint Taxpayer. Would Suffer and Hie Division Would benefit Only a Pew-Alito Consider* It Speciul LctfHlii. tlnn—lfnw the Newt Wu. Kccelv, d Governor Hastings 011 Thursday even ing vetoed the bill by whieh the proposed now county was to be formed out of por tions of Luzerne and Schuylkill, llelow Is the statement of the governor In ex planation of his act: "This bill by Its title Is general in character. It Is untitled 'an act to pro vide for the erection and organization ol new counties out of two or more adjoin ing counties and prescribing the manner In which the same may be done.' An examination of the body of the bill, how ever, discloses this language: 'Provided further, that in the construction of any sncli new county no connty from which It Is formed or partly formed shall be reduced In population below 55,000 In habitants, as ascertained by the last preceding decennial census.' The con stitutional limitation upon the formation of new counties Is that 'No new county shall be established which shall reduce any county to less than 400 sipiarn miles or to less than 20,000 inhabitants, nor shall any county be formed of loss area or containing a loss population, nor shall any lino thereof pass within ten tulles of the county seat of any county proposed to bo divided.' "This bill has received very patient consideration. Its advocates and oppon ents have been heard at length, and It Is conceded by tho friends of the meas ure that, if it were to become a law, it would at present bo applicable to but a single locality In tho commonwealth. The adjoining counties of Luzurne and Schuylkill, it Is claimed, are the only counties that could furnish the necessary area and population, and neither be re duced below 55,000 inhabitants, as re quired by the bill. This measure was argued, therefore, before the executive with reference to a proposed new county to be formed by adding a part of Schuyl kill to a part of Luzerne county, with llazletou as the proposed county seat, and without reference to any other locality. "After a careful consideration of all the reasons advanced for and against the bill I have readied the conclusion that it is without merit. There seems to exist 110 necessity for tile legislation. To permit this bill to become a law and to become operative upon tho locality referred to I believe would be exceed ingly onerous and oppressive to the tax pavers of the district contained within the new county limits. "It has been demonstrated to 1110 that the taxpaying population of the district Is not sufficiently large to warrant the the expense of erecting public buildings and paying the cost of the administration of county affairs. "Those who would be called upon to pay the taxes are almost unanimously against the measure, and, while some inconvenience may obtain at present for a part of the population to reach the county seat at \\ ilkesbarre, it is incom parably less Important than the serious burdens that would be imposed upon the taxpayers if the bill were to be approved. "This act Is so specific in character and so hedged about by provisos us to make It applicable to but a single locality in tho commonwealth, and its constitu tionality Is therefore more than doubt ful." How the News WHS Received. Reports that tho bill had boon vetoed were current as early as fi o'clock 011 Thursday evening, but in the absence of any authentic Information tho anti new county people delayed the demon stration until a later hour. At 8 o'clock the news was accepted as reliable, and an impromptu celebration was arranged. The St. Patrick's cornet band paraded the streets and serenaded some of tho leading opponents of the bill, fireworks were set olf and considerable rejoicing took placo. Justice, however, could not be done to the event that evening, and a demonstration on a larger sealo was started for the following night. At the same time In Ilazleton the news was spread which told of Governor Hastings' action, and tho entire city was thrown into a state of excitement. The greatest indignation was manifest ed, and this feeling was augmented when the Information came from llar rlsbtirg that Chris Mageo, tfie Pittsburg leader, had Induced the governor to voto the bill, and in return Hastings Is to be given a solid delegation from Lu zerne and .Schuylkill counties to aid him In defeating United States Senator Quay for stuto chairman of the Republican party. Tho crowds 011 Hazleton's streets were in an angry mood until a late hour. Their disappointment at what was con sidered a political trick of the governor was hard to restrain, and they gavo vent to their feelings by hanging Mr. Hastings in efllgy to a lamp post on Broad street, where tho flguro remained until Mayor Altmlller ordered It cut down at II o'clock noxt day. Friday Nlglit's Celebration. The details of tho celebration 011 Fri day evening at Freoland wero arranged during the day, and early in the ovoning tho streets began to be filled with slght soors. By 8 o'clock many of tho busi ness places were docorated, and there was fully 3,000 people 011 the streets. Music for tho parado was furnished by the Mayborry and St. Patrick's bands and the Junior Mechanics drum corps. About seventy horsemen and several , carriages wore 111 lipe apd uigde a good appearance. Very few of tho rojolcors walked, but the numbers on the side walks cheered tlioni as they passed. ' Prominont among thoso oil horsebaek was Hon. William R. Jeffrey, who ac cepted tho invitation to take part. Many transparencies were carried. • Along the line of march fireworks wore burned In profusion, and it was one of tho greatest nights the town lias seen for some years. At the corner of South and Centro streets the parade was dismissed, and at tho request of sev eral citizens an informal meeting was called to order by James F. Sweeney, who introduced Joseph Neuburger as the first speaker. The address was brief but well delivered. Mr. Neuburger con gratulated the anti-new county people upon their victory and predicted a greator growth for tho town since this question Is settled. 11. J. McCarthy followed, and In bis usual style praised the governor for his voto. He said that the bill deserved such a fate, because It did not legally pass tbo bouse of representatives on third reading, but was counted in by the clerks and Speaker Walton. He round ly denounced tho action of the Ilazle tonlans who hung the governor in effigy, claiming that their act sustained the statements of those who protested against the bill, that life and proporty in the region could not safely bo en trusted to tbo care of the men in that city. Representative Jeffrey was given poi misslon to address tho audience, and I denied the statements of tho previous speaker so far as they rcforred to integrity of tho clerks and officers .1 the house. He claimed a constitution . majority for the bill was secured by members changing tholr votes. I e\ plnnatloii of bis course in the legislature lie called attention to the fact that lie had announced himself as a new county I man when nominated, and had made no attempt to be elected by deluding tie voters. Ho predicted that in 1897 a bill will be Introduced and passed which will ; be more liberal than tho one just votoei This will be done to create a new coir ty, Monongabela, In the western part ( the statu, and under its provisions a ni county can be formed from portions Luzerne and Schuylkill. He closed stating that if re-elected he will ag work for a now county for this sect; J. M. Carr, Esq., was the next i last speaker. He took the view tha s the fight is ended tho bitter fee! which wore created should be allow die away. Three cheers were given i Governor Hastings. Tills ended tie meeting and the night's celebration Superior Court Complete. The following wro on Thursd i mally appointed judges of tho n< w i porlor court: Henry J. McCarthy, Philadolpl James A. Beaver, Contrc coun Howard J. Reeder, Northamptm John J. Wickham, Beaver. George B. Oriady, Hnntingdo. Charles E. Rice, Luzerne. E. N. Willard, Lackawnn t. Judge Charles E. Rico was !• i at i Fairfiold, Herkimer count). N Y , >op- j tcmber 15, 1840. He was edur. 1 at Hamilton collego and Alba; 1 .aw school, and was udpiittcd tie htrof Luzerne county in 1870. In 1 , was j elected district attorney, and tlir ttars later he was elevated to tl l Ills j record as a jurist is high. flow's This I We offer One Hundred L o a m Re ward for any caso of Calrrh nat can not be cured by Hall's CaUirb hire. F. J. CHENICY & CO., Ir. , Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last flfteci years. and believe him perfectly hi : ra ie in all business transactions ai 1-nancially able to carry out any oblk ion made by their firm. WEST A TRIIAX, Wholes le Druggists. Toledo, O. WARDING, KINNAN A M H< .Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Curs < I ken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thei>- m. Price, 76c. per bottle. Sold by a.; druggist*. Testimonials free, Lehigh Valley ltaiii-uao. A delightful trip tn the Rockies can be made cheaply by taki • advantage of specially low rate a I i t i. Valley routo to Denver, -'<•! unt of National Educatlo 1 itimi meet ing, July sto 12. Tie I. Is „ July 2to 5 inclusive, good for i; , until July 15j with extension of limit i.. August 31, if desired, affording ai; i j me for side trips to Colorad s ,r| n . . Manltou, Pike's Peak, etc. When Baby waa sick, "o gave her . vnorla. When she waa a Chtt l . R') cried for C xtoria. When She became Mies, .ho clung i • estoria. When aba had ChQdr , ihe gate Uieiu Caatorla PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 3.—Second tl pieni : of tho Stars base bill lu; at freoland Public park. July 4. — I mil ball of St. Patrick's c4a|B I at Froeland opera house. , tents. July .voter Athletic Freoland pui-Uc park. Ft EELAND, PA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1895. ! TIGERS, 7; ALU MOWN, 3. k MILLIGAN'S CLUB D i FEAT ED IN A HARD GAME VI STtRDAY. The Pride ot the Mai League Met the S Greatest Surprint ol the Season at the s Hands of tli Worl- ng Itoys of Free s land—A I -.1 iant V 'orv for the Tigers | On of t "Ti utf-1 exhibitions of base ball tho pf >p| hop ever saw was given at tho 'I ffnt. park yesterday. About s 900 ladii i gMitie-men assembled to ' Me wha < 1 the champion J auiateii' host:, -ould make against the chr .is of tin State league, and : the we f h. nland boys astonish- ed ev< no ly. With the exception of Hall, J late llarrisburg club, the 3 Tigers ;-p MIT. ■ I their regular players before the fatuous men that comprise _ the Allontown club, and no eight players J ever gave a pitcher better support than Ilall received. The most that was expected of the J Tig wis to uphold their repution by sa\ thems* Ives from a shut-out or a ten! ialloping, but they did more. Tli"\ \vnt into the game with a vim and eari!.-<t ess that would have done credit to i• 1 ii n the National league, and their \wrk i m rt to finish was gilt-edged. rprised Milligan and his men, ;li •I* iieru-r and themselves, and when the lust tnau was put out they then i " Aii < that they had won a brilliant v i tot yby score of 7to 3. Jii tho core the local club has two i errot -• Neither of these were very cost'/ I loner's was made by fear of •Hi I with Gillespie when the two '• catch a fly ball. Gaffney's was i <!iu t the uncvonness of the left field, •i i auscd the ball to bound against liif hi ast and roll past him. Both er in were excusable. On the other side there were five I made. The most costly of these was I in .In by Milligan in the fifth inning, i >' Ii three Tigers on tho bases McGar v ■ knocked a single to right Held, .ti' Gill, tpie and McGechan started •II ul tbo bags, the former scoring. ! all was thrown to Milligan to cut j .ft the s. . ond run, and McGarvoy made go to second. To catch him Mn.iv.an threw to Welkart, but the ball . ut wide of Its mark. McGechan scor ■l ,tnd McGarvey went to third. At tho •II end f that inning Milligan placed iiitis. lf on the bench for the remainder |i f tlie game, and King took s place. ! The Tigers won by making hits when 1 tliey wore needed, paying strict atten- I t i.ill to business and Holding as though I their very lives depended on tho result. Allontown worked as hard for the honor as tiny know how, and tho nearer to tin- mid that tlu game drew the more tl > > labored to win. F&to, however, was against them. The features of the game was the ono liand catch of Mulvey, the diamond work of Sweeney and McGarvey, Mc ' Gentian's and Schuiear's timely batting and Gillespie's and Gaffney's sensational catches of fly balls. Umpire Shovlin gavo very satisfactory decisions. The score follows: TIGKRS. AI.I.KNTOWN. K. H.O.A.E. It. 11. O. A.E. Gillespie, cf.l 1 5 0 0 Hweenoy, ss.O (l I ii l' MOon-nib Z 2 2 1 0 Mulvey, 3b.0 2 14 1 MGrvy,Bbl 2 2 5 o Miiligmi, e..l I 1 0 l Ikmer, hh—l 1111 Lurk in, 1h.,0 2 12 II 0 Gaffney,lf..O 0 4 0 1 Dwyor, if.. .0 0 10 0 Bctimcur, c--l 2 2 0 OGoltlell, ef. O 0 10 1 J.Welsh, rf.O 0 0 0 0; Welkart, 21). 1 2 4 5 0 MFa d n, lbO 111 0 0 Mayer, rf...0 110 1 Roll, p 110 0 0 linker, p....1 10 10 King, c 0 0 2 0 0 Totals ... 71027 7 2 I Totals ... 3 927 10 5 Tigers 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 1- 7 1 Allontown 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Earned ruiiH, Timers, 3; Allontown, I. Three base hit, Lurkin. Home run, Welkart. Saori -1100 hit, McGarvey. Stolen linse, McOoohnn. Loft on bases. Timers, 5: Allentowu, 5. Rase 1 im balls, McGarvey, Welsh, Gaffncy, 2. Hit liy pitched bull, McQcuhan. Struck out, Welsh, Roner, Mulvey, Sweeney. Double 1 plays, Sweeney and Welkart; Sweeney, Wot- | kart and Lurkin; Mulvey, Welkart anil latrkln; McGechan and McFuddcn. Passed ball i Schmear. Time, 1.35 Umpire, Hugh Shovlin. ] ON THE DIAMOND. Freeland rooters' cup of happiness would have been filled to overflowing if It was Ilazleton that opposed the Tigers yesterday. There Is more honor In de feating Allentowu, but not half tho joy that would result If the nine from over the hill had beon given tho dose than Mllllgan's men received. Ed Gaffncy made his first appearance with the Tigers for this season yester day, and his playing demonstrated that tho college team of Worcester, Mass., is In the hands of a good trainer. Milligan Is anxious to come again. He says he enjoys to play before an audience like Freeland turns out. "Our toam could not bo treated better by your people or your club," he said last night. Weathcrly lias been very anxious to play the Tigers this season. Tho Travelers play in that town on Thurs day. Tho famous stars of the famous leagues took their defeat gracefully yesterday, but thoy are aching for revenge. Hazloton had a large delegation hero yesterday. They came prepared to rub It in to Freoland, but had to go home with their sarcasm unbottled. Tom Golden, Allontown's ceqtre fielder, began his bgse ball carour on tho old Liberty club of Highland, seventeeii years ago. 110 renewed acquaintances yesterday with many people about here, and asks to be rotiioiiibored to tltosc who played with him 011 the Highland ' diamond. Drifton Hustlers defeated a Pleasant ' Hill club yesterday, 9to 2. The Tigers have eight games won and three lost. Percentage, 727. Honey Brook was easily defeated by 1 the Fearnots at Drifton 011 Saturday, by a score of 12 to 5. The home run made by Welkart was due to the ball being lost in the under brush in right field. Tangled School Affairs. The compctive examination that has been decided upon by Freoland school hoard is not any more popular now than 011 the evening the resolution to hold it was passed. The teachers who intend to apply for schools hero must send In notice 011 or boforo Saturday evening, stating that they will appear before the examining board on the 22d inst. It is said that none of thetoachcrs have given such notice yet and do not intend to. County Superintendent Harrison and ox-County Superintendent Cougbiin have declined to act as examiners for tiie Freoland competitive examination. Superintendent Mulhall, of Ilazle town ship, lias accepted. The general opinion is tiiat tho plan will not be carried out. Tho refusal of the teachers to enter It Is criticized by some, lint tho majority of people who speak their views are com mending them for their action. It is said there is trouble ahead for the directors in Foster township. A rumor is out to the effect that the election of Mr. Gabrio as superintendent of schools is tho cause of contention. His eligi bility to the position is questioned, and our informant states that objections have boon filed witli the state superin tendent at llarrisburg against granting him a commission. Tho TRIBUNE gives the minor for what it is worth. Vacancy on the ltcncli. From tho Wilkesbarro Record. The applntmont of President Judge Charles E. Rice as superior court judge will leave a vacancy upon the bench of Luzerne county. Associate Judge Stan ley W. Woodward will bocorao president judge, by reason of seniority in point of service, and Governor Hastings will appoint an associate judge, to serve un til- January 1, 1890. Tho county con ventions will nominate candidates, and tho people will elect a judge at the November election, he to take his seat January 1. Among tho prominont attorneys who have lieon mentioned for appointment by the governor are Lyinann 11. Hennott, Isaac P. Hand, George S. Ferris, Gen. E. S. Osborne, Assistant District Attor ney 11. A. Fuller, Alexander Farnham and Frank W. Wheaton. Millionaire's Libel Suit. John Jcrmyn, the mllllonarlo coal operator of Scranton, has brought suit against W. J. Schubmclil, the editor of the Olyphant Gazette, to recover 810,000 damages for injury alleged to have been done to him by an article published in the Gazette 011 Febuury 10, which was headed, "Smash tho Dickson Ring." The article made many serious charges against Mr. Jermyu, Ills son, Joseph, and M. F. Faddon, president of the Dick son borough council, alleging that they wore responsible for a most reprehensible condition of affairs that existed in con nection with the conduct of public af fairs in Dickson borough. The com bination w.as referred to as a "Huge octo pus," "A coterie of ring boodlers," "Rot ten itnd corrupt ling," etc. The article was printed prior to election. Now I.umllord ut tlie Cottage. From the Tamaqun Recorder. Isaac Fry has resigned his position of engineer for tho Philadelphia and Read ing Company, and will on Monday as sume the proprietorship of tho Cottage hotel at Freeland. This action of Mr. Fry is greatly regretted by the officials of tho Philadelphia and Reading Com pany, as lie was a fearless as well as a cautious engineer, not a single engineer on tho road having a better record. If Mr. Fry makes one-half as good a land lord as lie is an engineer, and we haven't the least doubt he will, his success is assured. New anil Old World Circuses, Our readers will learn by reference to our advertising columns that Sands & Astley's new and old world shows are to exhibit at Froeland on Tuesday, July 9 Comparatively few, however, who refer to the advertisement are aware of the fact that these shows have a history tho most remarkable in amusement annals. This amusement euterplso Is the out growth of tiie consolidation of two of tho largest shows in existence, one an American tho other a British institution. In 1890 a jointure was made of Robert Sands' great American circus and men agerie witli Herbert Astley's grand English circus, hippodrome, menagerie, museum and curio exposition. The compact was made In tlie city of London, and after touring England, Ireland, and Scotland tlie united amusement venture crossed over to the continent and exhibit ed In Franco, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Germany. Russia, Turkey, Al giers, Egypt, China, Japan, the Sand, wick Islands and is now touring tho Uni ted States prior to visiting Central Ameri ca, Mexico and South America. There Is no show, either In the pastor present, that has traveled as many thousand miles, exhibited to such myriads of peo ple or that lias won a more exalted and OHyiable reputation. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local anil Miscellaneous Oc currence)! That Can Ho Iteuil Quickly. What the Folk)) of This and Other TOWUH are Doing. Since tiie water began to lower in the Uarlcigh mines caveins aro frequent. Knee pants, 19c, at Refowich's. The property of Mrs. John O'Donnell, at the corner of Main and Ridge streets, is being improved. Summer neckwear, 23c at Refowich's. Tho largo delegation of Freeland's college students are all home 011 their summer vacations. Suits to order, 812 and up, at Refo wich's, Freoland. Roger J. O'Donnell lias registered at Wilkesbarro as a law student. He will study with Lawyer Stroll. Satisfaction in every respect guaran teed at Refowich's, Freoland. Girard Dobatt has resigned as driver of the United States express wagon, the position is being filled temporarily by Sandy Stattery. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Rofowlch, Freoland. All the arrangements for the demon stration 011 tiie Fourth are not complet ed, but tiie committee in charge prom ises a creditable celebration. Refowich sells the best 81.50 and 82 children 9 suits to be had anywhere. Policeman John Molllck 011 Friday was placed under 8500 ball to appear at court on the charge of assault and battery upon Henry Marketti. The best is tho cheapest in the end. Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoos all wear well. The now bridge connecting Wilkes barro and Plymouth is open. It will lessen tho lino of communication by about two miles. The bridgo cost 8150,000. Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at Refowich's, Freeland. James M. Norris, cx-clerk to the com missioners, is still at the Kecley institu tion in Scranton, and is improving quite rapidly. He will remain, however, for another month. '1 ry the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store In Freeland. George Christian, manager of tho Freoland Beef Company, is suffering from a sprained ankle, which he receiv ed by slipping on tho steps of the com pany's building last Wednesday. The best equestrain, gyrnnic, and ath letic talent in tho circus profession is represented in the great Sands & Astley show. On tho evening of the Fourth tho St. Patrick s band will bold Its twenty second annual ball at Froeland opera house. This wiii close the bail season and the last should not be missed. Among the royal visitors to the Sands & Astley shows, when in Europe, was the empress of Austria and the emperor William. It costs less to send tho TKIIIUNE to your friends than it does to write to them, besides it gives them more news and saves you the arduous and tedious task of writing a lengthy piece of manuscript. The zoological department of the Sand & Astley allows contains a mar velous array of seldom seen wild boasts, birds and reptiles. Republicans intending to bo candi dates before the Luzerne county con vention must register witn the commit tee one month before tho date of the convention. July 17 is tho last day to register. Ladles, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe In the market Is tho Vision, sold at 82. Can bo had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Remember tho picnic of the Stars Athletic Assocation on Wednesday even ing at the Public park. The boys have made unusual preparations for it, and will make It a pleasant evening for all attending. In the future no saloon men will be admitted to the Junior Order of Ameri can Mechanics. The national council lias so decided. Those wiioaro members at present will be permitted to remain in the order. The business people, Including candy and cigar store proprietors, were noti fied on Saturday to keep their places closed yesterday. The notices were signed "Business Men." Very few paid attention to the throats. Tho Sands & Astley circus, which exhibited here on Tuesday, gavo a creditable performance. There was no display of fakir such as tho Pottsvillo paper led the public to expect, The attendance in the afternoon was light, but in tho evening tho seats were about all taken.— Ashland Record. The property of Mrs. John Mc- Menamin, on Centre street below South, will be removed eleven feet towards tho rear end of the lot, ami In front ot it will be built an addition, thirty-five feet deep and tlireu stories high. It will bo one of tbo largest properties on South Centre street when completed. Additional locals on fourth page. Our - - Manufacturer Has produced a second crop of straw hats, which ex cels the first by far. The cutting was done in price only, and we will give you the benefit of it now, while you are in need of them. Stiff and Soft Hats Our line contains the latest designs and is complete in every way. Negligee Shirts In flannels, silk stripes, satteens and percales, all nobby and comfortable. Coats and Vests In light weight flannels; very desirable at reason able prices. In short, we have decided to sell bargains in summer goods now, not wait until the demand lessens. In so liciting your kind patron age we assure you that you will be the most benefitted. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat STORE. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. J. C. BERNER'S. This Rocker, $2.25. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE and CARPETS. Call and See and Get Prices. 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. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. GEORGE FISHERT" dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut, street, Freeland, or wait for tho delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Eeer, Etc. Tho finest brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sule ut his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches tor and Rulleiitine beer and Yeung- ™ ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. $1.50 PE H YEAR OKION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. p O'H" 1 : HoiMiiilaniH, Hlrkbcck Ilrlck. Freeland. - JOHN M. CARB, 3 Attorney-at-Law. i J All legal budnoa promptly attended, roatoffloo Building, - . Rwlana. M. HALPIN, Monnufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, 4c. Walnut and Pine Strcota, Froolamt S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but lieliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN A TURNBACH, Puildera of Light and Haavy Wagons. REPAIBIHO Of EVERY DESCRIPTIOR. FBONT STREET, NEAIt PINE, FHEELAOT). HEFOAVICH, Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier in Freeland. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. T. CAMPBELL," dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES ind LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PI'RPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VTENNAT BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. (JHOICK DREAD OF ALB KINDS, CAKKS, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKKS 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, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queenmare, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour 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. IP. Cor. Centre and Front Ste., 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, Heunessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Nam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - nOURM Balleutlno mid Huzlctou beer on tap. AI I Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cei^H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers