FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 12. LOWER END NOT IN IT. FOURTH DISTRICT IGNORED BY LUZERNE REPUBLICANS. Troutman, the fundi dale for Judge, Re ceived a Very Small Vote—All the NomineeH Chosen from WilkeKbarre and Vicinity—The Convention. 'The Republican delegates of this county met at Wilkesbarro on Tuesday and nominated the following ticket: Judge, Lyman H. Bennett, of Wilkes barro. Sheriff, James Martin, of Plains. Recorder, Philip Richards, of Nanti coke. Controller, Joseph D. Lloyd, of Wyom ing. Coroner, Dr. Frank L. McKce, of Plymouth. County surveyor, Edward If. Post, of Wilkesbarro. As will he noticed in the. above tin 1 candidates all come from the county seat or nearby towns. The other por tions of Luzerne were not considered in making up the ticket, and the result is that considerable, dissatisfaction has al ready made its appearance. This, with the factional rpiarrel that has rent the party, gives the Democrats greater hope than ever to carry on to victory every nominee on their ticket. The judicial convention met in the morning and after arranging the pre liminary work for the day the candidate for judge was named. The aspirants and the vote received by each was as follows: L. 11. Bennett, of Wilkesbarre, 147; (leorge Ferris, of Pittston, 94; Geo. 11. Troutman, of Hazleton, 38, and Gen. PL S. Osborne, of Wilkesbarre, 0. Mr. Bennett was declared the nominee. The county convention was called to order at 2.30 o'clock. The reports of the various committees were received by Chairman I. P. Hand, of Wilkesbarre, who was elected to that position. The resolutions adopted renew the loy alty of Luzerne Republicans to Gover nor Hastings, eulogize Judge Rice and promise to help him in receiving a nomi nation for superior court judge; they ask for a non-partisan judiciary, and conclude with the statement that Democratic ascendancy has proven a failure and its downfall is impatiently longed for. The office of sheriff was the lirst to be filled. The candidates and the vote of each on the first ballot was as follows: D. W. Garrison, of Shickshinny, 783*: James Martin, of Plains, 083*; Stephen I). Yost, of Sugarloaf, 00; John N. Die trick, of Nanticoke, 343*, and Charles PI Jones, of Nanticoke, 03*. There was no choice until the fourth ballot was taken, when Martin received a majority of all votes cast, the vote being: Martin, 1303*; Garrison, 118'*. For recorder the candidates on the first ballot were: Llewellyn Price, of Plains, loo 1 *; Samuel R. Morgans, of Wilkesbarre, 00; Philip J. Richards, of Nanticoke, 30, and James A. Patterson, of Wilkesbarro, 20. There was no choice on the first and second ballots, but before the third was taken all the candidates withdrew in favor of Mr. Richards. Joseph 1). Lloyd, of Wyoming, won the nomination for controller on the first ballot, receiving 1123* votes to the following for the other candidates: Jos eph Westover, of Forty fort, 03; Wad del, of Kingston, 19, and M. E. Walker, of Shickshinny, 12. Dr. Frank L. McKoo, of Plymouth, was nominated by acclamation for coro ner. For county surveyor the vote was: Edward 11. Post, of Wilkesbarre, 120; PL B. Rood, of Pittston, 21, and Nat Butter, of Wilkesbarre, 18. This ended the work of the delegates and they adjourned at 8.30 o'clock. The Candidatea. Lyman 11. Bennett, who was nominat ed for judge, is 50 years old, having been born in Delaware county, N. Y., in 1845. Until lie. reached his majority he was en gaged in agricultural pursuits, his father being a farmer. ID; then went to Wash ington as a clerk in a government office remaining there six years. When 27 year of of age lie went to Wilkesbarre, studied law and was admitted to the bar, the same year. In 1801 he was the can didate of the Republican party for the office of additional law judge, but was defeated at the polls by Hon. John Lynch, the present incumbent of that office. James Martin is of English extraction, and was born in Schuylkill county, near Pottsvlll 3, and is 44 years of ago. While he was a child his parents moved to Tamaqua, and then to Ashland, and later to Plains, lie is now foreman in the Delaware colliery at Mill Creek, which position he has held for twelve years. Ho has taken considerable in terest in Republican politics in his part of the county. Philip Richards was born in Wales, and is 39 years of age. He came to America when quite young, taking up his residence, in Nanticoke, where he began working in the mines. He was prominently identified with the Knights of Labor. Ho iias been honored with the offices of president and treasurer of the school board of Nanticoke, and has always been a hard worker in the Re publican party. Joseph D. Lloyd is a son of the well known mine superintendent and rock contractor, John Lloyd, and is a native of Stockton and is 2'J years of age. He wais educated in the common schools of Hazle township and in the Bloomsburg normal school. The Jamily removed from this region to the Wyoming valley about eight years ago. Mr. Lloyd is en gaged in business as saleman and manager for the Atlantic Dynamite Company. For four years he was a clerk in the general office at Drifton for Coxe Bros. &, Co. He was elected bur gess of Wyoming in 1894. Dr. Frank L. McKoo was horn in Warren, Bradford county, and is 35 years of ago. He was educated in Wy oming seminary and graduated at Bel levue Medical college in New York in 1882, and has boon practicing at Ply mouth since. Dr. McKoo lias been a lieutenant of Company I, Ninth regi ment, since its organization, and last spring was elected captain. Edward 11. Post is a young man who took a course in civil engineering at Yale college, graduating last year. In April lie -was elected borough surveyor of Ashley and Plymouth. DiHtrict Con vent lons. The Luzerne Republican district con ventions were held on Monday, and eight delegates were elected to the state convention who favor Governor Hast ings, while one delegate favorable to Senator Quay was successful. The fea ture of the day was the election of a Quay delegate in the fifth district, where the friends of tin; governor thought they were sure to win, while in this district a Hastings man was successful hy a ma jority of one in the convention. The contest in this district could not be more exciting. The Hastings dele gates were taken by Daniel Coxe in a special I). S. & 8. train to Hazleton, whore headquarters were opened in coal and iron police rooms until tin; con vention was held. The first test of strength was between .1. B. Laubach, of Freeland, and William F. Adams, of Beaver Brook, for chair man. Adams won by a vote of 22 to 19. This gave the,'Quayites control of the convention. 11. P. Kuntz, of Hazleton, and .1. C. Stroll, of Drifton, wore chosen as secretaries. A secret ballot was de cided upon in voting for state delegate. The first vote resulted: Powell, 20; Lloyd, 20; Chairman Adams, 1. The second gave Lloyd 21 and Powell 20. The disorder at times was so great that tin; police had to be called upon to quell the noise, and as soon as the vote was announced the convention broke up in confusion. Charges and counter-charges of boodle were made by the interested parties, and there seems to be no question but tiiat money was lavished freely. The first district convention was held at Wilkesbarro. The delegates are W. M. Weaver and A. L. Williams. They are for Hastings. The second district elected its dele gates at West Pittston, Alexander Mc- Dougall and John D. Woodworth, the Hastings men. defeating the Quay men, Dr. M. B. Hughes and Lewis Jones, by one vote out of a total of 59. The third district convention met at Kingston. Chris. Wren and Jones Ed wards were Hastings delegates, and How ard Armstrong and William Oldlield stood for Quay. After considerable wrangling a vote was called for, and it resulted as follows: Wren, 233*; Ed wards, 243*'; Armstrong, 22; Oldlield, 19. The fifth district convention was held at East Pittston. The Hastings men made a poor showing. Their candidate. Charles B. Smith, received only 123* votes. John M. Jones, tin; Quay candi date,, received 293*. The sixth district delegates met at Ashley and elected Arthur E. Detro, the Hastings candidate, over John B. Graham, by a vote of 39 to 24. PERSONALITIES. Among the Freeland people in New York city this week are tin; following: P. 11. Hanlon, David Ilanlnii, J. M. Gal lagher. Edward Murphy, Girard Dobatt, William McNeils, George McLaughlin. Mrs. Hugh Malloy and Miss Kate Mc- Laughlin. John J. Ferry and Thomas McGuire, two of Wilkesbarre's force of mail car riers, are enjoying part of their vaca tion at the residence of Mr. Ferry's mother on Main street. Ezra Wenrich and children and Miss Laura Haas, of Reading, are visiting at the residence of Michael Marloy, on North Washington street. C. O. Stroh, Esq., and wife left today for an extended trip to Philadelphia and Boston. Mrs. P. 11. Hanlon and sister. Miss Maggie Ferry, are visiting at Wilkes- I barre. James A. Maloy, of the Lansford Record , was a Freeland visitor today. Miss Rose Burke is visiting Carbon county friends. Miss Ella Kohoe, of Philadelphia, is j visiting relatives in town. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Froeland. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895. BRIEF ITEMS. Fred Tlaas, who leased the cottage hotel six weeks ago to I. A. Fry, will take charge again in a short while. The seventh annual convention of the order of Sons of St. George of Pennsyl vania is in session at Wilkesbarre this week. A social hop will be given by the young ladies of town to their gentlemen friends at the opera house next Wednesday evening. The borough school hoard failed to meet last evening, owing no quorum be ing present. The board will likely meet this evening. Rev. S. Cooper, of town, on Tuesday was elected vice president of the Young People's Wesley League at the conven tion at Mahauoy City. John Sippel, a young son of Tailoi George Sippel, while playing about a fence on Washington street yesterday, fell and broke his right arm. Daniel Curtis, a Hazleton tailor, drop ped dead on Che street in that city on Monday evening. Ho arrived there from Scranton a few weeks ago. Saturday, September 7, is the correct date for Labor Day in this state. On the evening previous a ball will be held at the opera house by Division 0, A.(). 11. A deed was? recorded at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday which transferred property in Drifton from A. B. Coxe to the Drif ton Water Company. The consideration was Si. Elmer E. Hinton, of Freeland, and Miss Amanda E. Smale, of Krcsgyville, Monroe county, were married at tin; res idence. of Rev. S. Cooper on Tuesday evening. Captain John I). Trimmer, a brother of Dr. S. W. Trimmer, of White Haven, died at his home in Chicago on Friday. He formerly conducted a drug store at White Haven. Condy O'Donnell, of Silver Brook, is representing the Young Men's Temper ance Corps, of Freeland, in the C. T. A. U. national convention at New York city this week. Earl, an infant child of William Clif ton and wife, of Coxe addition, died on Tuesday evening. The funeral took place this morning, interment being made at Conynghain. DRIFTON ITEMS. A large crowd of sports accompanied tin; Fearnots on Saturday afternoon to Honey Brook to witness the game of ball at that place. It was interesting from beginning to end, but our boys outplayed them and won by a score of 9 to 2. The Drifton Water Company has a large reservoir staked off about a mile northwest of town, which will In; filled from tin; artesian wells recently sunk near there. W. IT. Fotterman, who resigned last Saturday as traveling operator on the 1). S. it S., has-accepted a position with the Lehigh Valley Company. Thomas Hyland lost a cow last week. It left homo one morning after being milked, and has not been seen since. Misses Grace and Bridget McGoohan and Madge Boner attended a picnic at Honey Brook on Saturday evening. Ambrose Eves, a clerk in the general office, left on Saturday to enjoy his ten days' vacation ait the seaiside. The Fearnots aro getting ready for tlioir noxt picnic. It will bo hold at tho ball park on August 17. Miss Annie O'Donnoll Is spending, a few weeks with relatives at the county seat. It is reported that tho collieries will work a little steadier this month than last. William White left last week for Eu rope, where he will spend a few months. Miss Maggie Dover, of Joanesvillo, called on friends here on Sunday. George Brcnkman is visiting Phila delphia friends. Miss Rose Carr is visiting friends in the upper part of tho county. Edward Gallagher was kicked by a vicious mule in the mines yesterday. Miss Harrison, of Wilkesbarro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. O'Donnoll. ON THE DIAMOND. •Tames M. Gallagher has resigned as manager of the Tigers, and John J. Mc- Garvey, tho popular third baseman of the team, was on Tuesday evening elect ed to the position by the Tigers Athletic Club. Mr. McGarvey is familiar witli all the details of base ball, and he will endeavor to arrange several good games before the season closes. The Tigers went to Sun bury on Tues day, but just us the game was to start a heavy shower came down and prevent ed what promised to be a line exhibition. The club was in change of "Doc" Hous ton, who arranged tho game, and the boys vote Him a lirst-elass manager. Protect the (lame ami FIHII. sfioot or lisli only in the proper season and escape the game warden by observ ing the laws. Many states have new game and lisli laws this year, and if you don't know them, send live 2c stamps for a copy of the Game Law issue of tho American Field, 215 State St., Chicago. Receiver for it Colliery. Notice was posted at Beaver Meadow collieries of tin; Evans Mining Company on Tuesday that the plant would suspend opreations for an indefinite period. The announcement created a great deal of surprise because the colliery was re garded as one of the best in the region as far as the workmen were concerned. Another announcement was made short ly after to the effect that a receiver hail been appintcd to take charge of the plant. The receiver is Frederick S. Duncan, of New York. Arrangements are now being made for a siege of idle less. The workmen were tiiat i.liere would be no work there for them hero for some time. But three men .vure retained to look after tin; plant. An official of the company explained l hat the action taken was due to the un settled condition of the coal market and tin; low price now paid to individual operators. The men are assured of their pay. The day set for paying off the men is August 17, the regular pay day. Tlio Successful Applicants Following is a list of the successful applicants for certificates of qualification as mine foremen and assistant mine foremen in the late examinations in the fifth anthracite district: i Mine foremen —P. Gallagher, Auden rled: Maurice Houser, Fern Glen; Henry G, Kock, Ilazleton; Patrick Marloy. i Jeddo; Edwin Pugli, Freeland; George B. Snyder, Silver Brook. Assistant mine foremen—James Airey. Nesquehoning; Daniel Craig, Eckley; Thomas C. Davis, Stockton; William Edwards, Audenried; Henry Griffith, Nesquehoning; Joshua Mile, Stockton: Robert E. Jackson, Stockton; Henry Keast, Beaver Meadow; James Mallin, Hazleton; Henry Shearer, Hazleton; Ed ward Stone, Stockton; James Wear, Beaver Meadow; Frank Wilcom, Shenan doah. Death of a Young Man. At Highland late Monday evening Patrick Carr died suddenly at the resi dence of Mrs. Brown, where he boarded. He was apparently in the best of health up to two hours before his death. Heart failure is said to have been tin; cause. The young man was employed as a pump-runner under Markle & Co., and was quite popular with his acquaint ances. IB; caiuc to this from Ireland eight years ago. Two sisters, who reside in Philadelphia, survive him. The funeral took place this morning. In terment was made in St. Ann's cemetery after a requiem mass was road over the remains. The funeral was attended by many friends, also by the members of 1 Division 19, A. <>. 11., and the. Young : Men's Temperance Corps. Celebrated the Victory. On Monday ovening a largo amount or fireworks were set off by the friends of Governor Hastings and Daniel Coxe, in honor of the victory won by them that day at Ila/.loton. The elected state delegate, Ucoso Lloyd, of Walnut street, was serenaded at his residence by tin; •Jr. O. U. A. M. drum corps and St. Pat rick's cornet band, and acknowledged the compliment in a brief but appro priate address. Rev. ,1. W. Bischoff and I). .1. McCarthy aiso spoke. Later in the evening the musicians wont to Drif ton, where they played at the residence of Daniel Coxe. It was intended that a parade should bo held iu town, but the crowd on the streets did not take kindly to the suggestion. Coal Land Transferred. Alexander Coxe and Henry B. Coxe, executors of Eckloy B. Coxe, deceased, on Tuesday transferred a six-seventh piece of land in Ila/.ln township to Alex ander B. Coxe, Henry B. Coxe, Eckloy B. Coxe, Jr., Rebecca Coxo, Brinton Coxe and Anna B. Coxo. The deed is for the northern half of the* Robert Clark tract in Ha/.le, as surveyed Sep tember 12, 181)3. and comprises a frac tion over 300 acres of valuable coal land. The tract was purchased for the parties named above and Eckloy B. Coxe, each owning a seventh, and was held in trust by Eckloy B. Coxe, Tenting at Mountain drove. Mountain Grove is alive with people who are attending the. campmenting of tin; Danville district, of tin? Eastern Pennsylvania Methodist conference. Never in its history litis the association had the same assurances for a success ful season as they have at present, The camp presented a lively appearance yesterday and the woods reverberated with the voices of the enthusiastic wor shipers. Services held in the taber nacle are largely attended. There is a deep religious fever shown. DEATHS. Carr.—At Highland, August 5, Patrick Carr, aged 28 years. Interred this morning at St. Ann's cemetery. Mc- Nulty. Smith.—At Coxe addition, Freeland, August 7, Genevieve, daughter of Joseph and Susan Smith, aged 2 years, 1 month and 7 days. Funeral on Saturday at 2 p. m. via electric car. Interment at St. Gabriel's cemetery, Hazlcton. McNulty. A. Oswald sells summer dress goods ut and below cost. MORE SEWERS ORDERED. COUNCIL WILL TRY TO COMPLETE THE JOB THIS SUMMER. The Northern Portion of the Horough to He Sewered and Additional Pipes to I'e Laid on Washington, Luzerne and Car bon Streets—Other Husiiiess Transacted. Tim members of tho borough council met in regular session on Monday even ing. Those present were Messrs. Moore, lireslin. Winter. Hotter and McLaugh lin. The minutes of tint last regular and live special meetings were read and approved, and the following bills were ordered paid: Frank O'Donnoll, team, $3; Electric Light Company, $225; E. E. Ltickert, lumber, S2. DO: Freeland Lum ber Company, $12,83; Patrick Meehan, inason work, $20.25; Standard, advertis- | ing, $5; Progrm, advertising, $2.80; Press, advertising, $2.70; Tiuhunk, ad vertising and printing, $0.80; Upper Le high Coal Company, powder, $0.20; U. S. Express Co., $12.25; freight on pipes, $25.10; M. ll;ilpin, sharpening tools, $20.71. Patrick McLaughlin, janitor, $10.41; Patrick McLaughlin, feeding prisoners. $0.75; P. M. Boyle, surveying, $38.75; 11. M. lireslin, expenses, $5.00; John Edinger, kerosene, 75c; Freeland Mercantile Company, $34.49. .The bill of $980.52 for sewer pipe, less the freight on same, was laid over until the manufacturers are heard from in regard to the payment of the express and freight. IL F. Itute, representing tho school board, and J. F. Sweeney, (if the Young Men's Society, requested that the sewer be extended west on Luzerne to Ridge street. The matter was laid over to be taken up later. A petition from residents of Ridge and Centre streets, north from Chest nut, was read, asking that sowers he laid in that portion of the borough. It was finally decided that sewers be laid in the northern portion of the borough at once, according to tin; plans present ed by the surveyor. A motion was also passed that Wash ington street north to South street, and Luzerne and Carbon streets from Centre to the alley, he sewered. Tho street committee is to moot the borough solid tor and with him have bonds issued to the amount (if 2 por cent of the assessed valuation. This committee was also authorized to have posters printed ask ing for proposals for doing tho work. The report of the burgess for July was road and approved, as follows; Receipts, $30.25; fees and commissions, $14.50; balance due the borough, $12.75. Tho following amounts for police ser vice wero ordered paid: J. J. Kennedy, $5; I). J. Boyle, $5: J. lb Quigley, $2.50; .1. M. Gallagher, $5: Daniel Gallagher. $0.25; John Mollick, $8.75; T. A. Buck ley, one hearing, $1.25; Uirard Dobatt. SO.OO, for arresting dogs: .John Mollick, SB.OO, for arresting dogs; total, $48.95. A hill (if S2O for extra work done on Centre street sewer by 11. 11. King & Co. was ordered paid. The street committee was ordered to examine the sower work (bine by King & Co., and, if it Is satisfactory, to in struct the secretary to draw an order for the amount. They are to examine Luzerne street also, and if any of the surplus earth can bo used on that street to have it placed there. T,he street commissioner's report for July, amounting to $173.78 for work on streets and part (if Carbon street sower, was approved. The treasurer reported having ex pended last month $2,182.52, leaving a balance on hand (if $1,404.95. The burgess was notified to inform the officials of tho Lehigh Traction Company that the cars are being run too fast through the borough, and that unless the speed is reduced the motor men will bo arrested. The lockup committee was ordered to see Mr. Cowan and ascertain liis price" for the old Donop hall building. John Mollick was appointed high con stable, and will enter upon his duties after his bond is liled and approved. Tony Haas, having been selected as a night watchman by a number of prop erty owners, asked for the position of special policeman. He was appointed and instructed to take the necessary oatli of office, Buy your clothes of Refowich. HALK CHEAP.—A house and lot ou U Centre street, Freeland; 10t,25x125; house, 23 x 32. For further partiuulurs inquire or Frank MoDermott, Driftou, or at this olHec. T OST. -On July 28, from Freehold, a black 1 J oow with yellow spot on left side and white spot nil riurht side; lias one horn broken and carries a hell. The tinder will lie reward ed by returning it to Joseph blitz, Walnut st. I/iOK HALE, KENT OK EXCHANGE. -The " (Jleu Hotel, located at UockOleu, Luzerne u.unity; on Ponn'a It. lb; licensed for several years. Will sell or rent at once or will ex change lor property in Freeland or Ha/Jeton. Possession given immediately. A pplv or write t Mrs. E. Myers, Itock (Hon, or J. I). Myers, Freeland. * ' VToTICF, TO PAINTERS.—SettIed proposals x > will be received by the undersigned com mittee ol'directors of Foster township up till August 12. ]. in., 18115, for painting live or more school buildings ami outhouses; painters to furnish materials, two coats Venetian red mixed with best linseed oil, trimmings to be i named when bids are received. The com mittee reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Signed, John H. Iloyle, box 177, Freeland, Walter 1,. Richards, George Meeueley, committee. Freeland, August 1,18U5. | Our - - Manufacturer Has produced a second croj 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 sa in ma 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. OLSIIO'S Clothing and Hal STOEE. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. J. C. BERNER'S. '' I This Rocker, $1.93, Reduced from $"2.25. FURNITURE and CARPETS. Call and See and Get Prices. J. C. BERNER'S. HIRAM FIAWK^ (Successor to F. llorlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Hulls ami I* ir nit's Supplied with ICECREAM, CONDUCTION hilt V, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Rirkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Has 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 Stroot, Freelund. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as bar as any house in town. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at iiis new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Hnllcntine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. 81.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. OHIOX STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. onii-i-: ltoonisdnnd I.l'.irkbeek nHck,Freeland. JOHN 11. CARE, Al'ornoy-at-Law. All leaal business promptly attended. fostofflos Bulldln*, - Freeland. HALPIN, Mannnfacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Strceta, Freeland. VT RS ' S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A one but Reliable Companies Represented, CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. HUMSICKER, Prop. Kates, $:! per day. liar stooKed with lino whiskey, wine, beer anil eiyiirs. Sulo and ex change stable attached. RIPPEL & HORACK, Bakers & Confectioners. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAN]). T. CAMPBELL, ~ dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES end LIQUORS Folt FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA 7 BAKERL J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Streot, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, ANI) PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery r $ Ice Cream .supplied to hulls, 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, Roots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Quceimoart, Wood and Willow ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. 801 l Bulter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and. Front Sts., Freeland. EePIEREO - BEOS. CAFbY Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finc.st 11 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, liuseublllth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muniin's F.xlra Dry I 'humpatrno, Henilei-sy Hranily ■, Hlaekberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Ele. Imported and Domestic Cigars. QYSTCR3 IN EVERY STYLE, llain and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dullcntinc and Hu/Jcton beer on tap. Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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