n VOL. VIII. NO. 23. MURDER AT LATTIMER. I HUNGARIAN STABBED TO DEATH ON FRIDAY NIGHT LAST. Lower T.uzrrno Adds One More to the Lengthy List of Mysterioun Murder* j Tlint Huh linen Marked Up Againet This End of the County. One man murdered in cold blood, an other probably fatally stabbed, several citizens held up and threatened, is the record of Friday night at Lattimor, says the Ilazletou Sentinel of Saturday even ing. Crime runs rampant in that vicinity and unless summary measures are taken to check it even more startling develop ments are likely to take place. Last night's murder is the most cold-blooded which over occurred in that blood-stained community. The victim was an innocent inoffensive Hungarian. Ilis name is Tote Lashlaw. The other man who has live stab wounds on his person is Andrew Hospandor. Superintendent Daniel lie van and Night Watchman Charles Jacko were also approached by the assassins, hut escaped the knife. Lattiiner and Milnesvillo have been the scenes of riots and blood shed from time to time. The topography of the country is especially favorable for the perpetration of assassination and rob bery. The dust-covered road lias been converted into a bloody morass in the past. Race riots have made the place notorious and life was regarded as a mere bagatelle in that locality. Since the last outbreak nearly a year ago when a do/on men wore wounded and four of thorn still carry the leadin missiles in their bodies, very little has been hoard of Lattiiuor. The murdered man was, as far as can he learned, an innocent, harmless Mag yar. The fellow who lives at Lattimer No. 3 with a number of stab wounds was another inoffensive Hun. He can give no clue to the identity of his assail ants. He was attacked near No. 3 breaker, while Lashlaw was killed just behind the Lattimer postoilice, which is nearly a mile distant. What time the tragedy occurred no one knows. Lashlaw was a Magyar and unable to talk the Slavonian language. For this reason ho visited Hazieton frequently to talk with .men who could converse with him. He had few acquaintances here. He boarded with Paul Danis and had been with him for only a month. Fri day he visited Hazieton. He returned to Lattiinor about 8 o'clock, lie had no money. Superintendent Levan's wife was sick and to got some stimulants Mr. Lcva.ii visited Farley's hotel, at the junction of Lattimcr and Milnesviiic roads. Lcvan met, liim there and invited him to drink with him. After leaving the hotel Lc van moved up the road and the Hunga rian took the railroad. As Lcvan reach ed the bridge above tin l railroad lie was met by three men who stopped him. Discovering that lie was not the person desired they allowed him to go on. About midnight Charles Jacko, the watchman at No. 'I colliery, was also held up by four men. Jacko recognized one of the men. Peter Pitt, a mine boss, and his son came along shortly after. Pitt lias an idea the men were looking for liim. No one saw the murdered man after ho left Farley's saloon. From tho wounds in his body it is evident that he was attacked from behind. The cut in his head is on the back of the skull and three sliiletto wounds are in his back. One wound measures an inch and a quarter. Tho blade was evidently plunged to the hilt. The others are not so wide. The last cut deep into the body and readied a vital spot. The wound in the head is jagged. It may have been inflicted with a stiletto or an axe. It is clean from the. skull, cutting through the bone. As lie had no money the assassins left liim on the railroad for dead. Life was still with liim when some miners were coming from work after midnight, lie could not speak intelligently and died before his friends arrived. Tie is a me dium-sized man, probably 10 years. The body was taken to the boarding bouse of Paul Danis. When a reporter arriv ed there Danis was very much excited. I lie said that the dead man had some 1 friends in Hazlcton. lie also said that he had a family in Europe. Oflieer Zeigler arrived there about tho same time. He had been up to Lattimcr No. 1, where Andrew Hospcunder lay. Undertaker Crosby sewed up the wounds on Lashlaw's buck and head and prepared the body for burial. The boarding boss had investigated li is finances and learned that in; had but $lO coming to him at the colliery. At first lie wanted to send the body away but concluded to wait for a day or so and take up a subscription among his friends. The officer then proceeded to the night watcliman's house for more particulars. Charles Jacko has some vory important information to impart. lie stated that he know one of the men who accosted him during the night. Ho felt sure that the same, party was Implicated in the murder. The man whom he recognized is employed on No. I slate hank. He is about ft feet 4 inches in height, dark complected. His companion had a full face, light hair and two inches taller. Will Play llio Third Came Here. Five games <rf base ball are to be played by the Eastern league club of Wilkesbarre and the State league club of Hazlcton to decide the professional championship of Luzerne county. Man ager McGarvey, of the Tigers, has se cured the consent of Managers Shannon and Sharsig to play the third game of the series at Frceland, under the aus pices of the Tigers Athletic Club. This interesting event will take place at the Tigers park on Sunday next, the 22(1 inst. Both of these clubs have already played here against the local team, and the base ball enthusiasts of town know that each can put up a strong game. This should prove one of the greatest events in base ball that has taken place in Frceland, as it is something above an ordinary exhibition game and the result means more to the clubs than the glory of a common victory. , Arrangements are being made to run an excursion train to town from Wilkes barre via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and the upper enders promise to send clown a large delegation of rooters for their favorites. Jla/.letou, also, can be deponded upon to be well represented on the. grounds, and the rivalry existing be tween the two cities will add to the in terest and make the occasion a memor able one for lovers of tiie national sport. An AMttiHtiiut Cor lii.slmp O'lfnra. His increasing years and the great burden of labor which his office imposes upon him has decided Rev. l.ishop O'Hara to have a coadjutor ap pointed to assist liiin in administering the duties of his office. The permanent rectors and the consultors of the Scran ton diocese met on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of electing candidates from whom is be chosen by the pope a coadjutor or assistant to the bishop. The names of Rev. Thomas Harvey, of Wiiiiamsport; Rev. Peter Gaffey, of Car bondale, and Ilev. John Finnen, of Pittston, were selected; Three more will bo chosen by Archbishop Ryan, and from the six one will be decided upon to j act as coadjutor. (mining 000 Strong. From the Wllkcsbarre Newsdealer. The Wilkesbarre players are making preparations to run a large excursion to Freeland on Sunday, September 213, to Attend the game with Hazieton club. The train will leave the Central Railroad depot of this city at 1) a. in., stopping at Ashley, Laurel Run and Penobscot. The train will arrive at Freeland at 11 o'clock, giving the excursionists a whole day at that pretty mining town. The excursion train will return leaving Free land at Bp. m. Fare for the round trip, including admission to the hall game, will only be 81.25, and a large crowd is expected to take advantage of the low rate. The School Dedication. Invitations have been sent by the school board to the civic societies of Freeland and Drifton, inviting the mem bers to take part in the dedication cere monies at the Coxe Memorial School next Saturday. Judge Kieo has posi tively assured the directors that lie will attend, and County Superintendent Har rison has sent word that lie will be pre sent. Attorneys Ifnlsey and Lenahan, two of the most prominent members of the Luzerne bar, will also be here on Saturday if their business will allow them. The societies and people of town should make the day a notable one for Freeland. Italics I'ut on Trial. A court burlesque was quickly squel ched on Friday by Judgo Scott, of Northampton county, and Alderman Young, of Easton, was rebuked at the same time. When Harry and Abram Alk i n were called before the court to answer a charge of assault and battery, Judge Scott stared in astonishment. The prisoners are two children under 7 years of age. The jury was directed to acquit them at once, and the alderman will get no fee for sending this ridiculous case up for trial. (Ji'cat Storm Predicted. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, who declares he predicted the great storm in March, 1804, predicts another of equal violence between September 17 and 21. He says it will sweep the shores of all continents from the equator to the poles as early as the 17th Inst., but on the east const of North America will reach its climax, with high Li<les, by the afternoon of the 21st. There is danger of volcanic up heavals on the meridian of Japan and of earthquakes in South America and j Mexico. Trouble Over a Hoard Dill. Georgo I\atus, of Sandy Run, while returning home from Freeland yester day, was attacked and beaten near Highland by George Shoinah, of Auden rlcd. Katun had a warrant issued and Officer Daniel Gallagher captured the assailant late last night. Ho will be given a hearing before Squire Buckley ibis afternoon. The men had a dispute over an old hoard bill which Shemah owed Katus. The bicycle factory at Weatlierly is running full time again, and is turning out a large number of line wheels. The bicycles have a good reputation among wheelmen. FREE LAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1595. DRIFTON ITEMS. A large crowd of spectators witnessed the game of ball played at the park yes terday afternoon, between the Fcarnots and the Pioneer, of Ilazleton. The game was quite interesting. The Fearnots succeeded in defeating the Pioneers by a score 8 to 5. Another large, hall, to replace the famous Cross Creek luill, which was totally destroyed by fire in IHSS, will be erected before Chirstmas. This is good news for the ball and theater-goers of this town and will be appreciated by all. The employes of Cross Creek Coal Company were paid on Friday and the I). S. & S. will receive their pay today. Miss Bella Boyle, of Allcntown, is visiting friends here this week. John Shovlin, of Tamaqua, is calling on friends in town. James J. Maiioy, the candidate for recorder on the Democratic ticket, is re ceiving the best of encouragement I throughout this town. Jim is a young man with a good practical business education and possesses the require ments essential to till the office with honor if elected. DEATHS. Bench.—At Ilazle Brook, September 13, Henry Bench* aged about 25 years. Interred yesterday at Upper Lehigh cemetery. O'Donncll.—At Highland, September 13, Thomas, infant son of Patrick and Mary O'Donnell. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. Shrader.—At Jeddo, September 14, Em ma, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shrader. Funeral this afternoon. Interment at Free laud cemetery. Tlio I'lsice for Oy*tor*. Libor Winter has fitted up his place again for the oyster season, and as in previous years the best and largest oysters in town will be for sale there, lie will sell by the hundred or less, by the quart or pint, or will cook them for you in any style you wish. Every oyster is opened in the restaurant, and ho guarantees them to be from the famous Maurice river beds. Call at Winter's when you desiro choice oysters. UurgHiiiK In Overcoat*. Ike Rofowich has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. While in the latter city he secured a large lot of overcoats, which ho will sell at prices that will surprise the public. They will be here in a few weeks. Special Meeting. A special meeting of Division 10, A. O. 1!.. will he held at the usual place on Tueseay evening, September 17. All members who can do so will please at tend. Con McCole, president. When Baby was sick, wo garo her Castorio. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When Bhe had Children, she gave them Castoria BRIEF ITEMS. Old newspapers for sale. Buy your clothes of Rofowich. Suits to order, sl2 and up, at Refo wieh's, Frceland. Refowich lias the latest fall styles ready for inspection. Satisfaction in every respect guaran teed at Rcfowich's, Freoland. Are. you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Rofowich, Frceland. Refowich sells the best $1.50 and $2 children's suits to lie had anywhere. The "Wear Well"' working shoe for men cannot be found in any other store in town. Refowich, the leading tailor and clothier, is where you should buy you clothing. The best is the cheapest in the end. Go to the Wear Well Shoo House. Their shoes ail wear well. Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at liefowich's, Frceland. There will he a double bill at Mm opera house tonight. "Galatea" will he fol lowed by "The Fool of the Family." Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Freohind. Ladies, the host-fitting and most stylish shoe in the market is tin*. Vision, sold at $2. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Miss Rhoades this year carries a very strong company of metropolitan artists, and with the support she has the pa trons of this town can look forward with pleasure to her engagement. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are soli cited by the TBIHCNK. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this office for publication. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 22.—Rase ball, Wilkesbarro Eastern league club vs. Ilozloton State league club, at if p. in. Admission, 25 cents. September 25. —Fourth annual ball of Division 10, A.(). 11., at, Freohind opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 10. —Eighth annual ball of the Young Men's ('. T. A. B. Corps at Freeland opera house. Admission. .>0 cents. Coal Price* Advanced. The Reading and the Lehigh Valley Coal Companies have announced an ad vance in the price of anthracite coal, and the new rate is to go into effect at once along the line and in the cities. The largest advance is in the price of stove sizes and the smallest^n the price <>f nut. The coal officials say the differ ence will be from 5 cents to 30 cents a ton. For some time past the price of coal in the cities lias been lower than it lias been for years, and, notwith standing tho conditions were anything but favorable, Iho Reading Company some time ago made a reduction in the price, which caused the other companies to follow suit, and since then the price has been practically whatever the coal would bring. At ono time coal was being sold at a price which did not bring a profit to tin operators and a number of tho individual operators shut down their mines, rathei then sell their coal at a loss. In the last few weeks there have been more in quiries for coal and the individual mines are now being worked again. The advance is considered a good thing, and it is predicted that this is the beginning of an advance ail around, in New York cutting has been ver\ severe and at times it was almost itnpos- ( sible to soil coal at any price. Republican* Appealing lo Prejudice. From the Shickshinny Democrat. That hireling of the Republican politi cians who is appealing to the prejudices j of the people in the rural districts ad jacent to Shickshinny, is the dirtiest kind of an individual. Mr. McLean is not a member of tho Roman Catholic church, as stated, although if he were, ho is not the kind of a man who would apologize or cant about the matter. We don't know whether he belongs to any church, although wo believe his family are Presbyterians. Pretty small busi ness, any way, for tho opposition to re sort to anything like this, even in poli tics. Mr. McLean is a man through and through, and that's more than can lie Haiti of a large number of people who ar! constantly prating about church and nationality. Mary Wanted to Die. Mary Fillstein, of Wilkesbarre, on Sat urday imagined that she was tired of life, and she wont to the mountain with a piece of clothes line to hang herself. She fastened the line to the limb of a tree, fixed the noose around her neck and jumped off, but the limb yielded just enough to land her feet on the ground, and then she began to scream. A butcher driving his team happened to come that way, who at once saw the situation, and cut the rope. He tried to persuade her to go home and give up the suicide idea, but she stuck to it that she wants to die. She was placed in charge of friends. Applying for n Divorce. Sigfriod Rohror, of Drifton, has lilod an application for divorce from his wife, 10 in in a 10. Roll re r. In his statement the plaintiff says he was married to the res pondent on December 29, 1878, in Lu cerne, Switzerland, where they resided until May 21), 1871), when they came to this country. He alleges that while living at Drifton on May 2, 188."), his wife deserted him and the application is based on that charge. Swindlers at Work in Town. Two strangers traveled the town on Friday and Saturday and made several attempts in saloons to work what is known as the "flim-flam" game. Thev used a 32 bill, and by buying drinks, changing the money, and getting the bartenders mixed, they endeavored to swindle. They failed so far as could be learned. Patents Grunted. Reported by C. A. Snow Co.. Wash ington, 1). C. A. W. Gabrio, Ilazlcton, car-brake. O. W. Snyder, Dloomsburg, adjustable pattern. W. L. Walsh, Fusion, barrel-cover, A Week at the Opera House. This evening the Kittle Rhoados Com pany will open a week's engagement in Ereoland opera house, beginning with the popular mythological comedy, "Gale tea." Tomorrow evening the success of Inst season, "The Irish Hero," will lie given, and on Tuesday evening the groat Now York and London come dy will bo presented in "Polly," one of the most laughable of its kind on the stage. "Polly" tells of a young man who is receiving a handsome income for aeceedlng to certain wishes of a rich uncle. The latter believes him to lie married, and a visit from the old gentle man taxes the young man's ingenuity }to make the deception complete. The ser vant girl, whose name is the title of the piece, is induced to pose as the wife, and a child is also borrowed by the young man to deceive the uncle. The supposed wife lias just been married to the butler, who does not view the de ception kindly, and the many complica tions that arise from the real and assum ed relationships keep the audience laughing from start to finish. On Thursday evening the farcial comedy, "Tom Sawyer," will be render ed. followed on Friday evening by the popular western drama, "Hearts ol Gold." On Saturday afternoon "Tom Sawyer" will be reproduced, and tin play for that evening will lie announced BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local anil Miscollanooos Oc currences That Can 15 licud Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns arc Doing. Tony Ilajis luia resign oil as special of flcor and night watchman. All the collieries at Stockton have boon closed for want of water. Albert Walp has been appointed by the court as clerk of Hiitlor township. John McTaguo, of Drlfton, has ac cepted a position as lineman with the. Klectric Light Company. A week from this evening the fourth annual ball of Division 19, A.(). 11., will l)e held at the opera house. The annua! service of the forty hours devotion will be commenced at St. Ann's Catholic church on Sunday evening. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation i'oui pany lias placed an order for '3OO cars with the 1 doom .burg Car Manufacturing The Scran ton Tribune says ex-Governor Pattison, of Philadelphia, "would lie the strongest Democratic candidate for presidont. The trials of the men who were arrest ed for breaking into a freight car at Lattimor will take place at Wilkesbanv on Wednesday. The twenty-fourth annual state con vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence I nion, of Ponnsylvania, was held at Pittston last week. Uncle Sam Is stopping the sale of am brosia in Lancaster by tho-e who have not paid the government tax. Jacob Bowman, of Monterey, was arrested. A convention of the Independenl Po lish Church was held at Cleveland. Ohio, last week. On Saturday Peter Janiski. of Kreeland, was elected assistant secre tary. The Civil Service Commission will hold an examination at Ua/leton on October 6 for the grades of clerk and carrier. All citizens are eligible to enter tin class. Mrs. Henry C. Cnrtin, of Poltsville, administered laudanum by mistako for spiced rhubarb to her sick babe, and the patient slept and died before medicu! assistance could be rendered. A statue of George Washington will be erected on the river common at \\ ilkesbarre. It is to cost about §IO,OOO. The movement is In charge of the P. O. S. of A. camps of upper Luzerne. The LelPgh Valley Railroad Company has issued tickets on which their em ployes can ride for one-half cent a mile. In order to obtain them they must secure an order from their foreman. The Poster township school board on Saturday evening gave permission to the Jr. (). I*. A. M., of Preeland. and the P. (). S. of A., of Drlfton, to present llags to such schools in Foster as the orders may desire to decorate. An addition of 18x20 feet will be built to the property of James Mel I ugh, on Washington street. K will contain all the, modern improvements, and when completed will be occupied by John Molly, of South Iloborton. Luzerne has more murderers on its lisi than any interior county in the state. Nineteen men are now in jail at Wilkes barro waiting to la; tried for murder, and as many more of the same sort of criminals are yet at large. George Chisnell, the famous sprinter, lias boon sentenced to three years at solitary confinement in the penitentiary, lie shot Ids wife, a few weeks ago in llazletori, while attempting, to kill his step-son. The wife is recovering. A race in Philadelphia on Thursday for a $2,000 purse was won by a horse named "Quartcrmarch." Congressman Leisenring's mare "Rosaline" came in second in each of the three heats. The time made by "Rosaline" was 2.18' 4 , 2.17 1 i and 2.17. The plan of last Peee nbor to divide Freeland into wards was brought up in court on Saturday. The petition object ing to the division agreed upon by the viewers, viz, to make two wards, was llled, and the matter will now rest for another month. The sentiment is for four or more wards or none at all. FREELAND OPERA ROUSE. J. W. BLATTKKY, Munager. JUST ONE WEEK! j Beginning Monday, Sept. 16. THE CHARMING COMEDIENNE I supported by a company of metropolitan artists, open top; in the mythological comedy, GALATEA. PEOPLE'S PRICES, 10, 20, 30 CENTS. Matinee Saturday afternoon. Watch the cliamre of bill nightly. Seats now on sale at Wood ring's. fjoii W p.e..! riBW 10 T e\ blif! Philadeiphia! 11l *3 (5 |i ° M n ? W U&llfll£tUH J mm OF THESE —can offer you a more com plete selection in Fall Hats than you can find in our store. The only difference you'll find is in the price—ours is so low; none of the stiff city figures on them. Look them up. JUST IN —a full selection of Mackin toshes and all kinds of Rubber Coats. The latest in Neckties. The Prince of Wales tie. De- Joinville Windsors for boys, a most beautiful assortment. Onsiio's Olotliingr and Hat Store. 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN" Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Not lorn, Carpel, Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Qucensware, Wood and Willoicicare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roil Butler and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning ray stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AHAITDUS OSWALD, N. IP. Cor. Centre ami Front Sts., Frceland. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor in F. Ilurlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice calces and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Halls and Pic nit's Supplied with ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, LocaUd permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Frceland, l\i. (Jus and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches tor and Ihtllcntiuc beer and Young- ling's porter on tap. Centro - Street, - Five - Points. Ip u Tyn n pu i Washington and Main Streets. FREI). IIA. 1S f Prop. The best accommodation for permanent ami transient giie.q.s. < L,ml table. Fair rales. R:ti tlnely storked. Stable attuehed. N'DTU'F, is hereti> given that the partner ship lately subsisting In i ween Noah .1. Owoiis mill Josm* U. Davis. of F Iceland, under the firm name, I'ivi hind Lumber Co., e\pi red en the seventeenth day of August, IMD, by hi lit iiii I eonsent. All debts owing t> said Sinn arc to b<-received b> the said Noah J.Owens, and all demands on the said tlnn are in be pre sented to him for payment. Noah J. Owens, Jesse It. Davis. Ij'OH SALE, RENT or EXCHANGE. The P Glen Hotel, loeatedat ItoekGleu, Luzerne eouut.v; on Fenn'a It. It.: licensed for several j years. Will sell or rent at onee or will ox j change for propeny in Frceland or lla/.letou. 1 Possessiongiven immediately. A ipl\ orv.rite l to Mrs. E. Myers, Itoek (Hen, or .1. I. Mvers | Frceland. i T OST. On Monday evening, while driving 1 I on load between Drift -n and Upper Le high, an India shawl. Finder will please leu\e ai this office and obtain a suitable reward. 81.50 PER YEAR I ORION STROII, Attorney snd Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Gfllcc: Rooms:iand4,birUbcck Brick, Frceland. JO UN M. CAKB, Auorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Rostofllce Building, Proeland. HALPIN, , M.mnufafcturer of IV. I Carriages, Boggles, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Free Inn(L jyps. S. E. IIAYE3, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. hone but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHED & TtIRNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRISS OF EVERY BESSEiPTISH. FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE, FREELAND, Dr. N. MA LEY, DEIiTSHTi Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt III ItKHECK'S STOIIE. RiPPEL & HO RACK, Bakers & Confectioners. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Har stoeiud with lino whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale ur.d ex change stublo attached. LIBOR WINTER, BESTA.-C7KA.NT AND No. IB Front Street, Frceland. The linest liquors ami cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. ClO. sippel, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frceland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Trices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BEE OAK'S 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY; J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Frceland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED 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 parti of town and surroundings evert/ day. DePIERRO - BROS. Coiner of Centro and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest II 'hishies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Roscubliiih's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumin's Extra Dry Champagne, llcniie-sy lirandy, blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS \H EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Hallciitiuc and ILi/lcton beer on tap. i Baths, Hut or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers