FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 19. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local unci Mixcelloneouft Oc currence.H That Can lie Kea<l Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Freeland is the Mecca of the trolley parties in this region. A now paper, the Evening Ilem, will appear nt I'ittston today. Foster township schools will open for the 1895-UO term tomorrow. Buy your clothes of Rofowlch. The postoflice and several of the coal companies are obserylng Labor Day to day. Vincent Vltacco has disposed of his harbor shop In James K. Boyle's building to Thomas Mellon. County Candidates Martin, of Plains, and Phillips, of Nanticoke, toured the town on Saturday. Suits to order, sl2 and up, at Rcfo wlch's, Freeland. Tho Wilkesbarro Telephone claims there are seventeen people In the county jail charged with murder. It Is claimed that the first bicycle ever used in tliis country was ridden by John W. Taylor in Wilkesbarro. Messrs. Ike and Moso Refowich left today for a ten clays' trip to tho city, bent on business and pleasure. Fred liaas is again proprietor of tho Cottage hotel and will be pleased to greet ids friends at the old stand. Rofowlch lias tho latest fall styles ready for inspection. E. J. GalTney and Thomas McColo will leave tomorrow to resume their studies at Ifoly Cross college, Worcester, Mass. Today is Labor Day in all states where the same is observed, except In Pennsylvania. Next Saturday will bo Labor Day here. The water in the Lehigh river was never so low as it is at present. Boating on the Lehigh canal is almost at a standstill In consequence. The early closing movement shows signs of collapsing. Some of tho busi ness men broke away last week, and it Is rumored that more will follow. Uefowlch sells the best $1.30 and $2 children's suits to be had anywhere. The Union Coal Company's Richard colliery at Shamokln was forced to shut down on Friday, as the breaker boys ran away to attend Washburn's circus. An accident at the electric light plant on Friday night prevented the all-night arc circuit from being operated. The street lights were sadly missed after the stores closed. Tho board of health at the meeting on Friday evening, decided to make an in spection of the borough, commencing this morning. They expect to visit every residenco in town within a week. The "Wear Well" working shoe for men cannot be found in any other store in town. Frooland's two bands won great praise by their playing last week. Tho St. Patrick's was complimented highly at Ilarrisburg anil the Mayberry band was one of the features of the Allontown I'. O. S. of A. parado. The Philadelphia Timet this morning states that the coal war has been finally settled. Each carrying company will receive a fixed amount ot the output. All the presidents are reported as hav ing agreed to the plan. Everything Is In readiness for a big night at the opera house next Friday evening, when the members of Division 0, A. O. 11., and their friends will gather in large numbers to attend the third an nual ball of the society. Refowlch, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you clothing. The building committee of the Young Mon s C. T. A. It. Corps has extended the date for eiosing the opera house pro posals a few days longer. Saturday last was the date announced for the closing, but several contractors requested that the time bo extended. District Deputy Stephen Page will install the olllcers of (iarlicld Comman dory, No. fi, K. of M., at Freoland to night, St. Mark's Cominandery, No. 7, of lla/.lcton, on Wednesday night, and Palestine Cominandery, No. 14, of Hazle ton, on Thursday night. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store In Frocland. David Edwards, boss machlnst at the Oaylord colliery, Plymouth, and a gang of men wore at work tearing down the trustling which connects the old shaft to the breaker oil Friday, when Edwards fell from the top to the ground below, sustaining injuries from which lie died that evening. The Wilkesbarre jail is so crowded that it has been found necessary to pro cure cots and place them in the corri dors for (lie accommodation of the pris oners. And yet the Wiikesbarreans kicked like steers against the proposi tion to divide the county, but the divi sion will come.— Mauch Chunk Vemmat. Peculiar Twists of the Law. A peculiar eases of the law's delay, which deprives an innocent man of his liberty, comes from the county jail. A man died at Nanticoke some time ago under suspicious circumstances. John Cronus, of Nanticoke, told the police that he suspected foul play, and said the man died from being kicked during a light at the house of William Evans. County Detective Eckert, when he learn ed of the case two weeks after the sup posed beaten man had been buried, went to the county commissioners to have the body disinterred, but they refused to grant the order and the matter was dropped. Then William Evans had Cronus ar rested for slander and had the latter sent to jail in June last, in default of SI,OOO bail. The case was taken before a committee composed of Attorneys Trembath, Mulhall and McAniff, who acted as arbitrators, and found Cronus not guilty and ordered his release. Evans took an appeal and Cronus, who was declared innocent, is still in jail awaiting a final disposition of the case. Stable Ulirnori Till. Morning-. Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning the large stable owned by Jim Andraila, of South Ileberton, was found to be 011 liro. A carriage, several goats and a quantity of hay were consumed with the building. The lire is supposed to have liemi of incendiary origin. Tho proprie tor is tho keeper of the dive that has disgraced South Ileberton for tho past few years, and no sympathy is likely to lie expressed for ids misfortune. Short ly after the fire startqd tile alarm here was sounded. The company promptly responded, and ran in tho direction of tho blaze. The small hose cart and the ladder truck wore taken to tho borough limits at Birkbeck street. From there they saw where the lire was located, and they then returned to tho hose house. To Contest the Controller LAW. The newly-appointed controller, Jos. O. Lloyd, has appointed Robert 10. Don aughoy, of Ilazleton, as his chief deputy. The controller will file his bond with the court on Wednesday morning, and if it is approved he will assume his duties as county controller at once. In the meantime the county commissioners and auditors will take, steps to light the act under which Mr. Lloyd was appoint ed and will test lis legality before the highest court. The auditors hold a meeting on Friday afternoon and have decided to enter an injunction proceed ing to restrain Mr. Lloyd from entering on his duties until the legality of his of fice is decided by the courts. Foster Township Schools. The salaries of the teachers in Foster township were fixed by the school board on Saturday evening. The males are to receive 805 per month and the females 810 per month, except those, at Ripple's, Tannery and Scale Siding, who will re ceive 815 each per month. Permission was granted to the P. O. S. of A., of Sandy Run, to donate a flag to the schools of that town, and also to the P. O. S. of A. and Jr. (). U. A. M., of White Haven, to donate flags to the schools at Ripple's, Scale Siding and Tannery. Killed the .Semi-Monthly Pay Law. Judge Gordon, of Clearfield county, has created considerable consternation among the miners of the soft coal region by an opinion filed last week in which he holds that the semi-monthly pay law is unconstitutional because it con travenes clauses of the constitution. Tho decision was given In the case of the commissioner vs. Alfred I*. Isonberg and Charles 11. Ilowland, who wore in dicted for a violation of thesemi-n ly pay law. Freelaml Huyit Won. From tho Ha/loton Plain Speaker. A game of alley ball was played at Sharkey's alley, on Diamond addition, yesterday afternoon, between Patrick and James Gallagher of Frcoland, and Mosscrs. Norton and Cannon, of this city. The latter club was outplayed at. every point and lost by a score of If! to 41, the latter number of points having been determined as game. The stake was $lO a side. DEATHS. Hoyle.—At Frcoland, August 31, Annie, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, Ridge street. Funeral this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. Gallagher.—At Frcoland, August 211, Mrs. Mary Gallagher, aged about 100 years. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's cemetery from the residence of her son, Josoph Gallagher, Ridge and Chestnut streets. Mel high.—At Drlfton, August 20, Mrs. Margaret Mcllugh, aged 02 years. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's cemetery from the residence of her son-in-law, Coiuly Uoylo. Price.—At Frcoland, August 27, James, son of John and Martha Price, aged 1 year and 5 months. Interred on Fri day at Frecland cemetery. Snyder.—At Sandy Run, September l, George, son of Albert and Catherine Snyder, aged 11 months and 7 days. Funeral tomorrow at 2 o'clock, in terment at Frcoland. McNultv. FKEELAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. EDITOR TRIBUNE.—"Council take no tice," says a certain writer of the Stand ard on Saturday, August 31, "the mosl important matter for council to settle al the meeting on Monday evening will b< the providing for residents of Laurel and Pine streets with suitable street ac commodations.'' The above bull-dozing article does not intend to have Pi in street in the case at all. as Pino street is to be extended and is accepted by court to be opened, but for a show t< the public the mention of Pine street is made. Who ever heard of Laurel street in our borough? Put so they call it. To the greatly excited writer of tin Standard of August 22, 1895, I did not intend to give the article any attention, but as I can hear now that they are working their very best amongst oui citizens to make their side look smooth I will say that I am always and have been for improvement of our borough, but when it comes to individual selfish ness to improve their own property af the taxpayers' expense, I am not with them. If we are in need of a street, or this so-called Laurel street (or alley) should be opened, let them come before the council and let the council take action on it, then it will be either approved or disapproved. Hut for one street com mittee man to tako the responsibility to order the said street to be opened, with out the consent of the borough council, I say is wrong. No action lias ever been taken on said street or alley, but a simi lar act of opening a certain street has been taken before without further trouble, but trouble might arise yet, and I think our borough had enough of it already. Also, in rogard to opening a new street for the accommodation of property owners, all expenses and cost, according to our law of the state, must be levied and assessed to the property owners whom are benefitted by such opening of streets. The borough shall be free of expenses of the same, or the cost of it. If the party who wants the street open ed gives the council or the borough sat isfactory guarantee to pay all costs of opening said street, lot them go on with it and all will be right. MASK You. A Sound Association. The Washington National lluilding and I. nail Association, of Washington, I). C., is the banner building and loan association in America. It has had a phenomenal success, which is plainly shown by the accumulation of assets. The assets of the association arb now over 8600,000, and the stock in force over 00,000 shares, or 80,000,000. The amount transferred from the expense fund to the loan fund is about 815,000, while, over SIOO,OOO have boon paid to triembora on withdrawals. Tho profits on tho loan fund aro 18-< per emit per annum, which is most gratifying to tho management and we helinvo will be equally so to our stockholders. Our withdrawal plan is one of the most liberal in existence in the United States. A member may withdraw after one year from date of subscription of stock and will receive the full 0 cents per share paid in monthly payments, together with 6 per cent interest for the average time. Aftersovon years the mem ber receives the full amount paid in the loan fund and full profits. Any time a member withdraws he gets a renewal certilicate, which entitles him to renew his shares without the payment of any admission. Some other associations have bad withdrawal plans. They deduct in cents per share per month for operating expense and a withdrawal fee of .70 cents or $1 per share is charged when the member withdraws, which means that the member who withdraws before maturity gets considerably less than lie paid to the association. So remember before you make an investment in any building and loan association vou should investigate the plan of the Washington National, carefully considering the home management and directory, among whom you will lind men of suc cessful experience, well and favorably known to the public, and of acknowl edged ability, as is proven by the. fact that they have all boon very successful in other financial affairs. The Frecland branch of this associa tion lias 400 shares In force and is grow ing very rapidly. The association has over 200 branches in active operation in this state and 330 throughout the dif ferent states in which it operates. A. M. Minich, manager of the above association for eastern Pennsylvania, will be at tins Central hotel, Frecland, all this week and would he pleased to meet the stockholders or persons who desire further information. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria Ladies, the bost-tittlng and most stylish shoe in tho market is the Vision, sold at $2, Can bo had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at Rofowieh's, Frecland. Tho best is the cheapest in the end. Go to the Wear W ell Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Refowlch, Frecland. Corbett] re£ Defeated. The alloy ball contest between James J. Corbett, champion pugilist of the world, and his brother, Joseph, on one ' side, and Messrs. John llickaby and 1 Thomas Dove, of Scran ton, on the other, vvas played at Scranton on Friday. Nearly 2,000 persons saw the match. Three games of twenty-one points each were played, lasting about forty-five minutes. The games resulted 21 to 12. il to 10 and 21 to 19, all in favor oi Rick aby and Dove. The conditiom gave very little room for a scientific ex hibition. Champion James displayed more interest in his health than tin game, and took every precaution to hold iiis equilibrium, which was a task. Tin grounds were in the condition to make straining one's self a very easy matter. Joe Corbett put up the strongest game >f the quartet, and made many brilliant plays, lie; was given most of the play. Throughout tho throo games interest was so intense that many spectator stood about the alloy in tho drenching rain. The players did not wear an) extra clothing. James Corbett was at tired in a sleeveless shirt and tights The crowd was satisfied with the Cor betts for even consenting to play. James J. Corbett was accompanied b\ bis new wife. The party left next morn ing for Washington, where Joseph Cor bett joined the Washington National league base ball team. James J. Cor bett will go into training at Asbury Park this week for his light with Pitzsimmons. t>ueer Slate of A flair*. From the Philadelphia Times. A queer state of affairs has arisen in (iallitzin, which was recently the seat of so much trouble between the Sisters of St. Joseph and the American Me chanics. After the garb bill passed the school directors insisted upon employing the sisters to teach in the public school building regardless of consequences, but the nuns refused, saying that since the garb bill was law they would obey it how ever unjust. The school directors have since made arrangements with the nuns to teach in the old church huiiding at that place, tho Catholic citizens of the town agreeing to send their children to the sisters and not the public schools. As tho population of (iallitzin is almost entirely Catholic, the handsome new school building there will be practically deserted. mutilated by a Train. Miko Da n net to, an Italian, was in stantly killed on tlio Jersey Central Railroad on Friday near Wilkcsbarre. lie was walking on tho tracks and bo coming bewildered as a train apporach od, stopped directly In front of the en gine. Ills head was cut off, one arm was cut off between the elbow and shoulder and the other was badly lacer ated. Ills brother, who was with liim at the time, but who was uninjured, ran away as fast as he could as soon as ho saw the accident, and has not returned to his home. Get on the Kegi*try Lint. As this is a Democratic year, it is im portant that the name of every Demo cratic and independent voter shall boon the registry list. Thursday next is tin last day for registration to secure a vote at the November election. Examine tin list to be found at the polling place am" assure yourself that your name is there on. Don't wait until election day. then run around half the day to get some one to vouch for your residence. DRIFTON ITEMS. Stanley lloskosky, a resident of Free land, who is employed as a company laborer in No. 2 mine here, had one of his lingers 011 the left hand so badly lacerated while unloading rails 011 Thursday that amputation was neces sary. Patrick X. O'Donnell called on friends at Alientown 011 Thursday. Miss Mary Davis spent last week at lluzloton. Miss Teresa Itrogan was a visitor at Silver It rook for a few days last week. ON THE DIAMOND. The Lattimer club played yesterday against the Fearnots at Drifton park. The score was 15 to 2 in favor of the latter. The Fearnots outplayed their opponents in batting and fielding, mak ing eleven hits and live errors against Lattimer's seven hits and nine errors. O'Donnell and Hoffman were in the points for the home club and Costellc and limn nan for the visitors. The Actors yesterday were defeated by the Travelers at the park here, 12 to 7. The Actors claim they were not given justice by the umpire. A writer in a Ifazleton paper yester day goes out of his way considerably to try to ridicule the Tigers for asking the State league club of that city for a game, lie also makes the ridiculous accusation that umpires who do not show partiality to the home club are not tolerated here. Allowing this jealousy and ignorance to crop out is not credit able to the writer. Olsho's announcement of the arrival of fall hats is worth your attention and investigation. He is the acknowledged leader in this town. FOUR FEMALE MINERS. WOMEN HELP TO MINE COAL IN THE MAHANOV VALLEY. Katie, Mary, Annie and Lizzie Mans AH nlHt Their Father to Operate a Little Colliery in Schuylkill—Tliey Have Full Charge and Work Like Men. The Associated Press correspondent at Shamokin has sent out an interesting report of a colliery whore the principal work is done by women. This unusual spectacle of American girls assisting in the mining and preparation of anthra cite coal can be seen in tho Mahanoy valley, a few miles southwest of sh m >- kin, where four young women find daily employment and perform the work as signed them in such a manner as would cause many of their expert mine brethren to look upon their strength and expert iiess with envy. Joseph Mans, the owner and operator of tho mine, does not hesi tate to pronounce them the best and most satisfactory employes he has ever had, and even the much maligned mine mule understands that these girls are not to be trilled with, even though they have not adopted bloomers or any of the fads of the new woman. These girl mine workers are Katie, Mary, Lizzie and Annie Mans, aged res pectively, 20, 111, 18, and 10 years. They are daughters of the mine owner, and are magnificent specimens of woman hood, as they are straight as arrows, six feet in height, and each tips the scale in tho neighborhood of 200 pounds. Tight lacing is unknown to them, but their ligurcs are attractive, and they have never known a day's sickness. They work hard six days every week, but seem contented with their lot as do also their seven younger brothers and sisters who range in age from 2 to 15 years. Katie, the oldest of the sisters, is known as chcif engineer or outside fore man of the mine, and is fully capable of performing the dutios that thus fall to her lot. She directs and assists in tho breaking and preparation of tho coal, while Mary drives tho mule that hoists the coal from the slope by means of an old-fashioned gin. Annie is also an ex pert mechanic in her way and runs the pump that, keeps the mine free of water, as well as the steam engine that operates the breaker machinery. Lizzie, acts as breaker boss and assists her little brothers and sisters to pick tho slate and rock from tho coal as it passes down tiie schutos to tho storage pockets. When working at tho mine the girls are attir ed In petticoats and skirts that do not reach their ankles by several inches, and their feet arc encased in stunt brogans. This primitive colliery that is operated largely by female labor, is located on tiie southern side of tin! mountain that marks the extremity of the Shamokin coal basin and is owned and has boon operated by Joseph Mans, an industrious native of Uormany, during tho past twelve years. 110 cannot speak too highly of tiie valuable services his four daughters have rendered in the working of Ills mine, and says that lie would i have boon compelled to go out of the business several years ago had it not boon that they stood by him. Conso-! 'piently he and his wife have gotten ' over tin? disappointment that they felt when their first four children proved girls Instead of hoys. Of the seven children born since those girls, four aro boys, so that Mr. Mans will soon have four voting minors to help him cut dusky diamonds in tiie bowels of the earth. While he and his athletic daughters arc working tho mine, his wife runs their farm, which according to his story is tho bettor paying Investment of tho two. The product of their mine linds ready sale among tho farmers of tliu Mahanoy and Mahantongo valleys. The only other instance known of women working in or about a eoal mine in the lower anthracite region, occurred eight years ago, when Mrs. Daniel tirus sens attired herself in men's clothing and found employment as an inside loader at the(iiiulet colliery. She work ed on tiie same shift as her husband and her sex was nut discovered for a period of two months. Then tile boss admitted that she did a man's work well, but lie discharged her because she was a woman. She and her husband are now prosperous tillers of the soil in the Mahanoy valley. There is more catarrh in this section of (ho country than nil other diseases put together, and until tho last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv constitutional cure on tho market. It 13 taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY A ( 0., Toledo, O. C3 r 'Sold by druggists, inc. Satisfaction in every respect guaran teed at Refowieh's, Froeland. ADBTI7 I T V ERY latest and most beautiful shapes IB 81 1 V A I i -! and unsur P assed Shadings. Also a 1 IE 11AJ most exquisite line of Neckwear just Oiq A received— the handsomest in town or A that is likely to come this year. The A \J price will suit you. FALL HATS. < Olslis's Clflii aid Hat Store r >'' CENTRE STREET, FREELAND. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willow ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roil 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. IV. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Frceland. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. Hwlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Halls and Picnics Supplied with ICE CUE AM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in liirkbcck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1, L' and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, I'n. Cns and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WOltK GUARANTEED. CONDY CTBOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest, brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at. his new m and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Hullcntinc beer and Young- * ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FIIEJ). IIA AS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent ami transient guests, flood table. Fair rales. Har finely stocked. Stable attached. IjV)K SALE, RISNT OR EXCHANGE. The J ' (Hen Hotel, locatedut R-.ck(l leu. Luzerne county; oil IVnn'a R. It.; licensed fm-several years. Will sell or rent at miee or will ex change for property in Freeland or Ha/leton. Possession given immediately. Apply or write to Mrs. 15. Myers, Rock (Hen, or J. i>. Myers, Freeland. I OST. On Monday evening, while driving 1 1 on road between Drift on and Fpper Le high, an India shawl. Finder will please leave tit this office and obtain a suitable reward. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September o.—Third annual hall nf I>i visii>ll il. A.(). 11.. at l'Teelund opera house. Admission. r,o cents. September 33.—Fourth annual hall of Division 111, A.(). 11.. at Freeland opera house. Admission, 30 cents. 81.50 PER YEAR QUAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofliiri': BooiiisHaiiiH.liirktieck Brick, Freeland. J OUN M. CARR, Aitorney-at-Law. All lejal business promptly attended. Postomos Bulldln*, _ . Freeland. jyj HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. jy[ R S. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but llcliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRIHO OF EVERT DESCRIPTION FHOXT BTHBKT. NEAR PIN P. FREELAND, Dr. N. MALEYT" Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STOKE. RIPPEL 4 HORACK, Bakers <& Confectioners. Wholesale and lie tail. CENTRE STEEET, FBEELAND. CENTRAL 7 HOTEL I LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. If. lIUNSIVKER, Prop. Hates, per day. Bar stocKcd with line whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and cx change stable attaclud. LIBOR WINTER, BEST^L-U-E^KrT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest lienors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer uud porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of clothx always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAFS RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER. PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. ViENNATBAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALB 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 and lairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. BePIERRO - BROS. CAFE - Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. ii fii, ! 8 '"b BeiiKlierty, Kimfer Chili, Uoscubluth's Velvet, nl which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IK TOWN. Muni Hi's Ivvtru n, v Chiijniiii K iie, ilemiefsy Brandy, Blackberry, Uiiis, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, flam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. IluUentino and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hut or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers