FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 15. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopnift of Local ami Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Read <Julckly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. A case of diptherla has made it ap pearance on Washington street. Satisfaction In every respect guaran teed at Refowich's, Freeland. The parochial schools at St. Ann's convent will open on Monday next. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Refowlch, Freeland. A severe electrical storm passed over town on Friday evening, but no damage was done to life or property. Refowlch sells the best 51.50 and $2 children's suits to be had anywhere. Postmaster Boyle is endeavoring to have the mail facilities improved be tween Freeland and Hazleton. The Sunday school of the English Baptist church will hold its annual pic nic at Upper Lehigh grove on Saturday. August 31. Harry S. Foulk, of Philipsburg, N. J., and Miss Maggie, Thomas, of Jeddo, were married on Thursday evening by Bev. J. T. Griffith. Buy your clothes of Refowlch. There was no meeting of the borough school board on Saturday evening, as a quorum was not present. The board will meet tonight and the appointment of teachers will take place. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Freeland. The department of public instruction announces the following as the dates for teachers' county institutes: Luzerne, October 31; Lackawanna. October 28; Schuylkill, November 11; Carbon, De cember 2. George Wise, at his stores In Jcddoand Freoland, has a few more sets of fly nets and large umbrellas, which lie is soiling very cheap. Anthony O'Ponnell and Miss Mary Carr, both of Eckloy, were married by Rev. Thos. ltrehony at that place on Thursday. James Shcaron was grooms man and Miss Annie O'Donnell was bridesmaid. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoo in the market is the Vision, sold at 92. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Thirty-one- couples from town took part in the trolley party to the Hazle Club's picnic on Thursday evening. Upon their return to Freoland supper was taken. Those attending were well pleased with the evening's enjoyment. The best is the cheapest in the end. Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. A district meeting of the Patriotic Order of True Americans will be held in the P. O. S. of A. hall tomorrow even ing. The meeting will be under the auspices of Camp 3b, of Frecland, and several prominent odicers of the order are expected to attend. Refowich, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you clothing. Peter Rothcrmel, one of the greatest painters of the age, died on Thursday at Linflold, Pa. He was born in Nosco peck, this county, in 1817. One of his pictures, the "Battle of Gettysburg," was purchased by the state for 925,000. and hangs in the capitol building at Harrisburg. The "Wear Well" working shoe for men cannot be found in any other store in town. C. 11. Dorr, postmaster of Berwick, has boon suspended by order of the fed eral postal authorities upon a report of Inspector H. J. Gorman, of Philadelphia, who discovered a deficit in Mr. Dorr's accounts of more than 91100. It. S. Bowman has temporarily been placed in charge of the postodice. DRIFTON ITEMS. The picnic that was held at the ball park here on Saturday night by the Fcarnots Athletic Association proved to be a grand success in every way, and too much credit cannot be given the committee who had it in charge for the manner in which they conducted the af fair. There was a large crowd from surrounding towns in attendance and they enjoyed themselves by dancing and otherwiso until 11 o'clock, when the happy crowd left for their homes well pleased with the night's fun. The com mittee tenders the thanks of the associ ation to all those who were present, and also to the young ladies who assisted them. Last week while a young child of Rob ert Baskln was playing with a brake on a wagon that was standing in front of his home, the brake slipped and came back with much force. It struck the little one and cut it about the face and head. The twenty-fourth birthday anniver sary of Robert Gillespie was celebrated by his friends a few evenings ago. "Bob" was tendered many congratula tions. Many of our young folks attended the trolley party given by the Bachelors' Club to Hazleton on Thursday night. They can be heard praising the Bachel ors for their excellent arrangements. Miss Bridget Kennedy, of Philadel phia, who is spending a few weeks here, and James Kennedy, of this place, were at the county seat on Thursday. Several of our young men attended the excursion .of the Audenrled temper ance society to Glen Onoko on Thurs day. Mrs. Scott, of Coal Dale, returned to her home on Friday, after spending three weeks with friends here. Miss Maggie Dugan returned to her home In Wilkesbarre on Friday, after an extended visit here. Miss Maggie Leonard left on Thurs day afternoon for a short visit to friends at Pottsville. James Brennan, of Oneida, called on friends here yesterday. James Boner, of Sandy Valley, visited relatives in town on Saturday. Miss Maiuo McGowan, of Philadel phia, is visiting Mrs. John Green. Fo*ter'n School Hoard. A special meeting of Foster township school hoard was held on Saturday evening. A change of text books was made, the following being adopted: Fry's primary geography, Montgomery's primary history, Stole's physiology, But ler's arithmetic, Warner's mental arith metic, Barnes' history, Warner's normal reader, Greenwood's language and gram mar, normal copy books, Butler's geo graphy and Butler's speller. The board also decided that the King James ver sion of the bible should be read in the schools. Directors Evans and Mcllugh favored the present plan of the board, which leaves it optional with the teach ers whether they shall read it or not, but the other members considered it their duty to make bible reading com pulsory. Director Mcllugh severely criticised the majority for the lack of business principles exhibited in failing to secure the prices of the books adopted at the meeting. The agents wero not asked at what prices the new hooks would be furnished, or upon what terms the old ones could be. returned. Mr. Me Hugh also served notice on the board that its expenses for teaching would be confined to the limit allowed by law. The taxes now being collected on the 13-mill levy for building pur poses cannot be used to defray the ex penses which the hoard is creating. The cost of making the change in hooks is variously estimated at from $1,500 to $2,500. This, with the sl,ooo appropriated as salary for a township superintendent, takes quite an amount from the teaching fund, and many are of the opinion that the children of the township will have to suffer by receiving considerably less education than in for mer years. Getting Down to llunlneafl. The organizers of the new military company of town are getting down to business. All the commissioned oilicers are now elected, and are as follows: Captain—L. A. Sundmachor. First lieutenant—Charles Soesholtz. Second lieutenant—A. F. Hargar. Surgeon—George L. Wentz. Quartermaster —W. 11. Butz. A number of members have been en rolled, hut the list is still open, and an invitation is extended to all young men of town to send in their applications. An election for non-commissioned offi cers will soon be held, and all desiring to join should do so before the election. Meetings arc held every Thursday even ing in Donop's hall. The company will accept assistance, financial or otherwise, from any person who wishes to contribute to its support. The regulation United States Infantry uniform has boon adopted. Contenting for n Cornet. A contest for beautiful gold-plated Courtois B flat cornet lias been inaugu rated by the St. Patrick's cornet band. The contestants are Thomas Quiglcy, Freeland; Hugh McShane, South Beth lehem; W. F. Williams, Mahanoy City; John Corcoran, Hazleton, and .1. T. Higgins, Olyphant. Books are in the ! hands of all the contestants, and an earnest fight has been started to capture the valuable prize. The cornet is now on exhibition in the siiow window of Philip Gerltz. The contest will close the latter part of November. The band will use the proceeds in purchasing new instruments. Lelilgh Valley Railroad. Another opportunity for a cheap trip to Boston. On account of Knights Templar conclave at Boston, the Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell round trip tickets at very low rates on August 23 to the 2fith, good for return until Septem ber 10. A choice of variable route by any of the rail and steamer lines from New York. Consult Lehigh Valley agents for full particulars. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 22.—Lawn party at the grounds of Mr. Mowry, Upper Lehigh, by the Wesley League, of Freeland. Tickets, 15 cents. September fi. —Third annual hall of Division <, A.(). 11., at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Knee pants, 19c, at Refowich's. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1595. THE TIGERS LOSE AGAIN. Inability to lilt Catoe< tbe Homo Club to Suffer Another Defeut. The Tigers put up a rocky game in the Held yesterday afternoon against the Hustlers of Hazleton. The club which Manager (lough brought over was com posed of live of the best players from the Reading State league club and four amateurs,, and was calculated to knock the spots out of any team aspiring to championship honors. For five innings both sides played a good game, notwith standing three costly errors by Mayer, Conroy and Gillespie, which were responsible for all the runs scored up to this time. The Hustlers made but three hits off Fox up to the fifth inning, whilst the Tigers secured all they made in the game. In the sixth inning Fox weakened a little and Conroy started the cannonad ing, which, when finished, netted tin visitors six runs. Conroy's hit was u hard liner along third base. He was advanced to third on Mayer's single to left, and scored on Brennan's two-bagger in the same direction. Neal McMonlgal hit a grounder towards right, which Mc- Fadden failed to pick up, and right fielder Gallagher in attempting to catch Mayer at home threw to McGeehan. The throw however was short and the runner secured the base safe. McGeehan then tried to catch McMonigal at second but threw wild, causing Brennan to score and advancing McMonigal to third. Cannon flew out to Gillespie and Mc- Monigal scored. Mike McMonigal also flew out to Gillespie, Ellis sent the ball to the fence for a two-bagger and Eustace made a single, both of whom scored on Gallagher's error of Stanhope's hit to right. Conroy retired the side by flying out to McGarvey. The Tigers were unable to overtake the lead of the visitors by their inability to find Eustace, and were blanked in one, two, three order for the remainder of the game. The score: Tin KKS. I nUSTI.EHS. K.H.0.A.K.! It. 11.0. A.K. Gillespie, If . 1 2 1 1 Ellis, 3b 1 2 110 M'G'rv'y,3bO 0 1 2 0 Eustace, p..l 2 0 2 0 ltoner, ss 00 1 4 2 Stanhope, el) 10 10 M'Gech'n, cO 0 3 2 1 Conroy, 21>. .1 1 3 0 2 Fox, n 1 1 0 2 0 Mayer, 1b.. .1 110 0 3 M'FNIVn, 11)0 0 0 0 1 ltrcnnan, 1f.2 2 3 0 1 .1. Welsh,2b.o 0 3 3 ONM'M Vhcfi 0 3 0 2 Ibislin, cf. .0 0 1 0 0 Cannon, ss.. 1 10 3 0 Gairghcr,rf 1 1 0 0 1 MM'M'g'hrfl) 0 10 0 Totals ... 342414 o' T0ta1,... 91027 7 8 Tigers 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 o~:i Hustlers 0 2 0 0 0 tl 0 1 a—II Earned runs, Hustlers, 3. Two-base hits, El lis, Eustace, brennan. 2: Cannon. Stolen bases, Gillespie, McGarvey, MoFtiddon. Struck out, by Fox, 1; by Eustace 5. Double plays, Doner, Welsh, MeFaddcn; Cannon, Conroy, Mayor. Da so on bulls, off Fox, 3; off Eustace, 1. Umpire, Shovlin. Time, 1.15. ON THE DIAMOND. In a fifteen-inning game between Bal timore and Boston, last Thursday, Hugh Jennings put up the greatest ball ever played at short on any diamond. His record was 1 run, 3 hits, 9 put outs, II assists, no errors, and the greater part of his fielding was of the sensational order. His last hit drove in the run that won the game. Hugh is a credit to the coal fields. No complaints regarding the umpire are heard after games played here. It. Is not possible to be everlastingly right, hut Mr. Shovlin, who presides over tin- Tigers games, comes as near that mark as any mail who has lilted that position. It it is seldom that the visiting players fail to personally thank him before they leave town for his fairness and imparti ality. To the mistakes of the State league of 1805 the faithful historian will add that of niggardly and illiberal management. A few dollars spent in advertising games would in many instances have added largely to the exchequer and enabled teams to tide over the season without serious trouble.— Phila. Timet. The Travelers of town met their second defeat of the season at Lattimcr yester day. The score was 20 to 10. It is claimed that the umpire used very poor judgement in making decisions, and the Travelers suffered in consequence. The Tigers have ten games won and seven lost. Percentage, .588. PERSONALITIES. A. M. McNulty,of Philadelphia, spent yesterday with his mother at South Heberton. He will teach school at Sil ver Brook next term. G. V. Curry, of Plains, county presi dent of the A. O. H., attended to busi ness here on Friday evening. William J. Brogan and wife, of South Heberton, spent several days last week at Atlantic City. Misses Katie Mollahan and Maine Gal lagher, of Wilkesbarre, are visiting friends in town. Michael Keboe, of the Philadelphia police force, is spending part of his va cation In town. Miss Julia Ruddy, of Miners Mills, is the guest of McLaughlin family on Adams street. Burgess McLaughlin is entertaining a young daughter who arrived at his home iast wook. DEATHS. Cowley.—At Sandy Run, August 15, Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowley, aged 9 months. Interred on Saturday at MalianoyClty. McNulty. Traction Company to lie Petitioned. The transportation committee of the Freeland board of trade Is preparing to present a petition to the Lehigh Trac tion Company, in which a request will be made to extend the electric car tracks north on Centre street and to build a branch which will give the peo ple of Highland and Eckley direct means of reaching this place via tin trolley line. The petition, which is now in the hands of Chairman Hugh Malloy, will, when It is ready to be presented, contain such a number of names that tho Traction oflieials cannot well afford to ignore the matter. The business-like way in which the board of trade is going about its work is instilling confidence in the organization among the people of town, and there is but little doubt that good results will follow the systematic course the various committees are pursuing. It is the linn determination of the members to secure better transportation facilities for the residents of Freeland's suburbs, and should the Traction Com pany refuse to accede to the forth coming request to extend Its lines to the towns mentioned, it is not unlikely that a company will he organized here which will build and equip a local road. The plan has been carefully considered h\ capitalists of town, and tho project is deemed feasible. Soino Freeland People. Editor Maloy, of the Hansford Record, was up this way a few weeks ago, and in the personal column of his bright paper on Saturday was found the fol lowing: Joseph I®. McDonald, who made such an elegant run for poor director over two years ago, is one of Freeland's suc cessful merchants. He is profuse in his thanks to Carbon for the large vote he received on that occasion. It is not tin-: likely that he will again cross swords with Sandy Monroe for the honor. Daniel Furey, who was poor director a few years ago, is now supervisor, and makes a good official. Hugh lircslin, who is well known in Lansford, combines the undertaking and saloon business. So, living or dead, he is glad to see you. Charles Orion Stroll, who left Mauch Chunk some years ago, has a good law practice here and is well liked. Mrs. Forttcliner Wants a Divorce. From the Wilkesbarre Record. Mary E. Forschnor, by her next best friond, Alice Jones, hai filed an appli cation for a divorce from her husband, Frank C. Forschner, of Nanticoke. .Mrs. Forschner states that she was mar ried to the respondent at Tamaqua, l*a., July 8, 1883, and they have resided at Nanticoke since 1885, during five years of which time her husband rendered her life intolerable by his ill-treatment and cruelty. F. C. Forschner, the defendant, Is a prominent jeweler in Nanticoke. For several years there has been consid erable trouble between himself and wife. A suhpu'iia in divorce was awarded by Judge Bennett. Permanent Certificates. The legislature at its recent session changed and amended the law regu lating the granting of permanent certi ficates. Under the law of 1887, tho com mittee was composed of five persons holding permanent certificates elected at the annual teachers' institute. The committee under the now law consists of "three, practical teachers holding a valid teacher's certificate who shall be appointed aud commissioned as examin ers for a terra of three years by the superintendent of public instruction." County Chairman Clio Hen. After meeting four times, the Repub licans of Luzerne on Friday succeeded in electing a county chairman. At the previous meetings several candidates were named, but they either did not care to accept or else were not favorable to all the candidates. At the meeting on Friday W. S. Tom kins, of West Pitts ton, was unanimously chosen. W. B. Koons was elected secretary. Other district committeemen will he. elected later. Tlio Ills: Circus Coming. So much has been said and done in ad vertising a circus, that to a certain ex tent tho public has become wary of an nouncements concerning thorn. Leon W. Washburn claims, however, that he has several novelties that are worthy of , attention, and in presenting his mu seum, menagerie and hippodrome he feels confident of giving the patrons of Ids shows the full value of their money. He is one of the few progressive mana gers that believe in trying to bettor the j style of his show every season, and he is ! fully satisfied that this year lie. has the largest ensemble of first-class perform ers, more wild animals and more spirit ed contests in his hippodrome than he has ever had the pleasure of presenting to the public before. The baby lions, the little elephant, the cat minstrels, Charlie the, oldest and largest elephant alive, and a hundred other attractions that amuse, mystify and fill the behold er with awe and amazement, are to he seen with his great allied shows this season. Captain Baily's perilous dive from a ladder 125 feet high into a life saving net below, is one of the free fea tures of this colossal exhibition. The entire show is new and ought to (ill the tent to overflowing. The show will be seen here on Monday, August 20. JERSEY WASH DAY. A Salt-Water Fo3tival on the Coast at Boa Girt. It Is Held the Second Saturday in August and Smacks I'leasantly of Ol<l-Timo Rustic Revelry—Rome Droll Sights and Incidents. Mrs. Burton Harrison, in an article on "American Rural Festivals" in the Century, writes as follows: Of those which I have seen, and those of which I have been able tc gather accounts, the one smacking most pleasantly of old-time rustic rev elry, and therefore to bo offered honor able precedence in this recital, is the "SaltWater Day,"or "Wash Day,"of the New Jersey farmers, that since time out of mind has been celebrated on the second Saturday in August, upon the coast at Sea Girt. To make this Jersey holiday, as semble u thousand hack-country ve hicles, of ull sorts, from the hooded farm wagon, which has not greatly altered its pattern for centuries, to the rude buck board and the pert sulky. The horses arc withdrawn from shafts or polo to be tethered behind the wagons or picketed at a little distance in the rear. Around the impromptu camp gather people enough to blacken a mile of the sandy shore—people who for months have been looking forward to the occasion as the chief holiday of the year. Cedar chest and camphor trunk and flowered bandbox have been called upon to disgorge tlicir treasures; but there is no other attempt at costuming than the assumption of mere Sunday best. An odd feature of the great con course is the seriousness with which it takes its pleasure. A solemn, even strained, expression of determination to rovol or die sits upon the majority of faces. During the unharnessing of the wagons, which have been arriving upon the scene since early dawn—camping over night being not infrequent—the good wives unpack their luncheon bas kets, take tally of their pies, and, if need be, while away the time by me thodically administering punishment of the good old-fashioned variety to their impatient youngsters. Around the outskirts of the concourse are seen the booths and rostrums of the fakirs attracted from New York by the promise of rich harvest from the farm ers' wallets. There arc also a rifle-range, a merry-go-round, and a doll target at which balls arc thrown for prizes. Many another cheap diversion offers itself during the explorations of the farmer and his wife and clamoring progeny, and more than one pinch of dire experience falls to the lot of the paying member of the party. The nasal cries of the Yankee Autolyeus offering his inkles, caddises and lawns are con tinually heard above the .swelling mur murs of Jersey joviality. Fairing over, there is a general re treat to the tent dressing-rooms, im provised with shawls and canvas cur tains in connection with the vehicles. The great annual bath of the pilgrims is next in order, and down to tho shin ing reach of oceun, where the crisping billows hurry in, presently troop the queerest processions of bathers ever seen out of a caricature. Many of the men and boys, disdaining cliunge of dress, go into the water in their ordi nary clothes, sunning themselves after ward in the hot sand until toasted dry again. Others put on shirts from which sleeves have been removed, and trousers cut off at the knee. The bathing outfit of the women reveals droll miscellanies of bygone fashion in cut and texture, some of the more coy among the ma trons including pantalets, sun bonnets and gloves. With sober mirth, demure smiles, suppressed cries of excitement, tho phalanx moves into the surf, taking hands to jump discreetly up and down In long lines, safe within the danger line. To tho great number this ven ture into tho sea is actually no more than an annual experience. After the bath, noontime turns all thoughts dinncrward, and the camp settles down into one vast picnic. Pies of all kinds suggest the litany—chant ed without taking breath—of the fem inine hotel waiter in the ear of the summer boarder: "Apple-pie, mince pio, custard pie, lemon pie, squash pie aud pieplant pie." Doughnuts (called "nuts" in the vernacular), cheese in liberal wedges, ham sandwiches, hard boiled eggs, and pickles, supply the favorite menu; and lemonade and root beer—perchance -n stronger beverage —are produced in bottles each confess ing by label to a different intention \i\ its earlier career. Then, while the summer sun slants In tlic cloudless heaven, the merriment goes on to its climax, more dips in the ocean are taken, more money changes hands, more solid food is consumed, till at last the shades of evening close upon the scene, and a general "hitching up" of teams betokens the end of Salt Wa ter dav at Sea Girt. When Baby was elck, wo gave her Castoria. NVhen she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When sho bad Children, sho gave them Castoria Custom-made goods at ready-inado prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at Refowich's, Freeland. Suits to order. &12 aud up, at Refo wich's, Freeland. Summer neckwear, 23e at Refowich's. 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. hi short, we have decided to sell bar gains in suimnei goods now, not wait until the demand lessens. In so liciting your kind patron age ivc assure you that you will be the most benefitted. OLSIIO'S Clothing and Hat STOEE. 57 Centre Street, Freelaiul. J. C. BERNER'S. Reduced from $2.25. FURNITURE and CARPETS. Call and See and Get Prices. J. C. BERNER'S. HIRAM IIAWK, (Successor to I<\ Hurlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Hall* and Picnics Supplied with ICE CUE Ail, CONFECTIONER Y, Etc. 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, licasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ~GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices c/ually as hat as any house in town. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealor in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest, brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new && and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & ter and Hullcntine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. $l5O PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and 4, Birkbeck Drick, Freeland. JOUN M. CARR* Attorney-at-Lata All legal business pmipUjr attendee Postofflos Bufldlngt • : • .. % Vksslaat. M. HALPIN, Mannnfacturcr ci Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Fin jy/JTtS. S. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Central 7~hotel LEADING IIOTKI, IN FKEKLAND. H. 11. II UNSICK Jilt, Prop. Hates, i'~ |<cr day. liar stocacd with fino whiskey, wine, heer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attache d. RIPPEL & HORACK, Bakers & Confectioners. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. T. CAMPBELL, dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES md LIQUORS Full FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE RUE AD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER, Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice nnd fairest prices. Delivery and supply vtayons to all parts of loicn and surroundings every day. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queenmeare, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is sraull proflta and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every urticlo is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Ste., Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. =CAFE.- Comer or Centre and Front Street., Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Doiiirherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. * Mmum's Extra Dry Champagne, llenucfsy 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. Dallentine and Hazletou beer on tap. 1 Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers