FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 31. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopxiH of Local anil MiHccllaneoux Oc currencex That Can He Head Quickly. What the Folkx of Tlilx and Other Town* are Doing. There are 1,153 pupils enrolled in the public schools of Foster township. The rain of the past few days has relieved the water famine in many towns. The governor has appointed Benjamin Ross Severn as controller of Schuylkill county. The uniforms of the military company recently organized in town have been received. School teachers are preparing to attend the annual institute at Wilkes barrc next week. Robert Miller, one of those injured at the Dorrance mine fire, died at Wilker barre 011 Thursday. The foot ball season is here, but there are no indications that Freeland will be represented in that line of sport. Candidates Bennett, Richards and IJoyd called upon some of the Republi cans in the towns about here on Friday. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh, of South Ileberton, was interred in St. Ann's cemetery on Friday after noon. The excursion run to Glen Onoko last Saturday a week, for the benefit of St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem, netted $4,000. Tho Stars Athletic Association will hold a ball at tjie opera house on Mon day 1 • filing. Th'' hoys aiv preparing in gr- 11 Sty it' for the "Vent. Ut I,est. r bail club has purchased Dan Shannon's release from Wilkesbarre for SSOO. 1!e will play second base and manage tho team in the former city next year. Steward Wells had some difficulty to find sufficient room to storo the crop of potatoes harvested on the Laurytown farm. Tho yield this year was about 2,500 bushels. Commander-in-chief Walker of the Grand Army of the Republic has issued a general order appointing Judge Alfred Dartc, of Wilkesbarre, as judge advocate general of the order. James Duffy, who came hero from Philadelphia a few weeks ago and ob tained work at Upper Lehigh, is lying very ill at the residence of Mrs. Mulli gan, on Walnut street. Simon Bubo, of llazlcton, spent a few hours here on Saturday. He will be a 1 candidate for poor director at the Demo cratic convention, and reports his pros£ poets very encouraging. Walter B. Koons, of Sandy Run, has been promoted frotu chief clerk to first deputy iu the clerk of courts office. Mr. Koons pays strict attention to business and deserved the promotion. It is said the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is after the control of the Coxe Bros.' anthracite interests, but both parties in interest deny thcrs is any foundation for the rumor. Tho Tigers Athletic Club lias decided to place a foot hull team in the lield. Practice will be commenced at once, and like everything else the hoys under take, they intend to make their team a good one. The foundation work of tho new opera house is well under way. The Young Men's Corps has James F. Sweeney as manager, and it is quite likely that he will make a success in that capacity. Dr. Beamish, of Philadelphia, will fill the position of assistant to Dr. 11. M. Neale here, which lias been made vacant by the resignation of Dr. W. 11. Mc- Donald, who has decided to locate at Cambridge, Mass. Andrew Brennan and Thomas Galla gher, of Freeland, defeated .lames Brod crick and John Welsh, of Ha/kton, in a game of alley ball at William Galla gher's court on Thursday. The score was 41 to 37, and the purse $25. An order has been issued to the train men and baggagemasters of ail trains on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad that under no circum stances must they allow the passengers on the trains to play cards hereafter. Patrick Kennedy, ex-Sheriff of Lake county Colorado, and a former resident of Plymouth, was shot and killed by his father-in-law, Judge Powers, In a Lcad villo drug store on Saturday evening. Tito remains will be brought to Ply mouth for interment. Tho monument erected to the memory of Gwilym Gwent, the noted Welsh com poser, will he unveiled in Hollenback cemetery, Wilkcsbarre, on Wednesday. Extensive preparations for the event have been made by the Welsh societies of the Wyoming valley. Neither policy nor profit is found In intermittent advertising. The man who keeps his advertisement and business before the public constantly, systemati cally and persistently, while just to his patrons, is he who reaps where he lias sown, and reaps bountifully. Officer Mollick Shot Last Night. Policeman John Mollick had a narrow escape from meeting death last evening. As it is, he has part of his left arm blown off. The attempt to take his life was made about twenty minutes of six o'clock. lie had a warrant for Rocco Entralla, alias Kocco Didlo, a desperate Italian who resides on Adams street. When he went to serve it on Didio yes terday the Italian lired the contents of a double-barreled shot gun at Mollick. The (irst charge truck him on the fleshy part of the left arm, tearing it clean to the bone, lie was only a short distance from his assailant, consequently the load had no chance to scatter. The next charge missed him entirely. The causes which led up to the alTair began 011 Thursday evening. Didio has not paid his rent for some time, and the proprietor, who lives in the same block, could not get him to move. He asked him to pay something on the account 011 Thursday evening, and this request set Rocco nearly crazy. He procured a large revolver and for awhilo threatened to blow the residents of Adams street off the. earth. The, police could not lind him that night, then Burgess McLaughlin swore out a Warrant for his arrest. Constable Quigloy had the warrant, but could not find Didio. At noon on Saturday the constable was going out of town, and Officer Mollick took the warrant until he returned. Mollick held the warrant since. At 5.30 o'clock last evening Didio was seen going to his home. Hearing this, Mollick started to arrest him. The Ital ian, upon reaching home, probably heard of the visits made there by the officers, and immediately prepared to resist. As Mollick was going down Luzerne street. Didio stepped nut of the alley between Washington and Vilnius, with a shot gun in his hand. The officer was un armed, nevertheless 110 started for the Italian. When he approached close enough to bo recognized by Didio, the latter raised the gun and emptied both barrels directly at Mollick. Immediately after shooting, Didio dis appeared up the alley and has not been seen since. The force was detailed to watch for him last night, and messages were sent to the towns of the region to arrest him on sight. Molllck's wound was dressed by Dr. Morton, and It is be lieved that the injury will not interfere with the use of the arm after it heals. Sail I>eath of an Old Soldier. Patrick Coyle, a veteran of the late war, was found on Friday morning in a dying condition on Adams street by Matthew McGcttrick, who summoned help and had him removed to the barn of Thomas Elliott, nearby. At the time it was not known that his condition was serious, but the old man had been placed under shelter only a short while when he expired. lie had boon about town lite previous day and was seen intoxi cated. He resided with his son-in-law, William Anion, of Sandy Run, and the remains were removed • thero. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, interment being made at St. Ann's ceme tery. Mr. Coyle had served iu the civil war and had an excellent record. He drew a pension from the government, but for some years past lie has been addicted to strong drink and his friends were unable to induce him to quit the habit. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. William Anion, and was about 70 years of ago. Father .VI at hew Celebration. The parade of the C. T. A. societies, in honor of Father Mathow's birth, on Thursday afternoon, was not so large as expected, but all tho societies which took part made creditable showings. The Audenried Pioneer Corps presented a very fine appearance, and the societies of Eekloy and Beaver Brook turned out strong. Tho Young Men's Corps, of town, had tho largest number in line, over 200 of the members taking part. In the evening the hall at the opera house was attended by poople from ail towns in the region. It was the most successful held here in many months, and the members deserve credit for tin 1 excellent arrangements tiiey made for the affair. Applied for a Charter. The Hungarian Working Men's Bene ficial society, of Freeland, filed an appli- j cation for a charter with tho prothono- j tary on Thursday, The society is to j encourage and promote benevolence and ; charity and provide a sick and death benefit, fund. The officers are Joseph S. Uhlar, president; Sigmund Olchvary, vice president; John Ivruffa, secretary; George Hudok. treasurer; Alex Shollock, auditor, all of Freeland. There are fourteen signers to the application. I'iiteutK (iranted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, I). C. E. M. Bushnoll, Eastern, car seat. E. Sherwood, Honcsdaie, car fonder. R. 11. Dorr, Shamokin, shoemaker's jack. P. Hopkins, Wiiiiamsport, cover for locks. PLEASURE CALENDAR. October 21.—First annual ball of the Stars At hletic Association, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895. DRIFTON ITEMS. I Johnnie C'arr, formerly of town, but I now of Freeland, who is employed as a patcher in No. 2 mines, had a narrow escape from death last week. He was inside an empty car of a trip which the driver was pulling up a steep run. The hook of the stretcher broke and before C'arr could get out the trip started down the run. However, they went but a few hundred feet when the first car jumped the track and threw Johnnie out against the rib. His head was severely cut, and he will be unable to work for some time. A stable owned by George Davis took lire on Friday afternoon and burned to the ground. The buildings in the vicini ty ware in some danger for awhile, but with prompt work they were saved. The announcement was made yester day of the coming wedding of Mrs. Kileti Boyle, of this place, and Thomas Mc- Neils, of liar wood. James M. Reagan, ft clerk in the general office here, will he married in a short while to Miss Annie Stevens, of Pottsvillo. E. J. Sweeney and daughter, Miss Grace, returned home last Meek, after spending a few days with friends at Al len town. Peter C'arr, a resident of this town for a number of years, moved his family and household effects to Freeland on Mon day. Miss Mary C'assidy, of Jersey City, is spending a few weeks here as tho guest of Miss Annie O'Donnoll. Miss Katie Kennedy is visiting rela tives at Scranton. Foxier School Himrtl, Tho directors of Foster township school district met on Saturday evening. They decided to attend the county insti tute next week. An appropriation of $lO for each circctor and sl3 for each teacher was made for expenses in con nection with the institute. It was re ported that the teachers at Upper Lehigh had trouble in maintaining discipline, and that some of the pupils of the town were attending South Flcbcrton school. The secretary was instructed to notify their parents to send these pupils to the Upper Lehigh school. Tho following bills were ordered paid: Coal, $5.25; ! freight, $1.19; PRESS, $2.00; THIHUXE, ! $2.20. Bowman May Ro Pardoned. Colonel T. It. Martin, one of the counsel for William P. How man, will make an appeal to the state board of pardons in behalf of young Bowman, who is now under sentence of death and who will be executed when the governor names a day. Mr. Martin says he hopes to he. successful, as he has evidence in his possession which if given at the time of the trial, would havo secured his client's acquittal. Flo states that the Arabia!! peddler who was killed was not robbed by the boys and that his com panion lias been lying. Political Meeting* Held. Tho Republican candi latos mot the members of tho district committee at Yannes* hall on Saturday evening. Tho caucus continued for some time, and finally plans were agreed upon by which they expect to get out the party vote. When they adjourned the Democratic committee met and took steps to undo all the work Republicans can perform in this end of Luzerne. Student* at Wont C'lientcr Normal. The West Chester Local of tho Oth Inst, publishes tho names of the pupils at the normal school there. Those front this vicinity are Misses Isabella Craw ford, Mattie Forrest, Annie M. Gooppert, Laura E. Koons and Mary Lindsay, of Freeland, and Joseph V. Gallagher, of Drifton. The Ila/.le Mines colliery, which has j boon on lire most of the timo since .January 25, will soon resume operations. It cost the Lehigh Valley Company SIOO,- 000 to light the lire. Tho breaker lias l)eon practically rebuilt. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe iu the market is tho Vision, sold at $2. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Mayor Nichols, of Wllkesbarro, lias commenced a crusade against tin- so j called fortune tellers in the city and lias i instructed the police to arrest all clair- I voyants, palmists and other people of their class. Geo. Wise has a large lot of horse -blankets on hand ai his Freeland and Jeddo stores, which he is selling very cheap. Michael Byrnes, son of Cornelius Byrnes, of old Buck Mountain, died on Sunday morning. Tho funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 7.30 o'clock. Interment will bo made at St. Ann's cemetery. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Freeland. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can he seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. Ludies, don't forget to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. Kttirton'rt Latent Project. A Philadelphia paper publishes an in terview with Thomas A. Edison, th< electrician, on the direct conversion of coal Into electricity. "I have been ex perimenting," Mr. Edison said, "for some time on this problem, and haw found that it can be done. The hithcrtr useless culm banks in tho coal regioi. can be converted directly into olectrici ty. in tho ordinary way,and transmitte. to tills city in tho shape of alternating currents, and then transferred and dis iributed by means of local com panic.* for light, heat and power throughou' the city. It is only a matter of time and tho securing of sufficient capital t< push the work when this scheme will L< •omplctcd and in operation. "There is another plan now on foot t utilize the culm batiks. W. S. Andrews. >f the New York Steam Heating Com pauy, has formed a company with sever a I million dollars back of it, which pro poses to pump the culm to Philadelphia. They are experimenting on the w >rf now, and I understand the experiments have proved very successful. "Tho idea is to have a pipe lino laid from the coal regions to this city. The •ulin or coal dust will be mixed witl water and pumped through those pipes. On reaching tho terminal in Philadel phia tho water will be drained off? and the dust compressed into brickettos, in tho same manner as is now employed in France. These bricks could be sold much cheaper, and will burn equally as well us coal." rrngrmiime for tile Tench erH. The county teachers' institute will convene at Wilkesbarro on Monday, Or tober 21, and will remain in session un til Friday, October 35. Tho instructor will be Miss Mathilda E. Cofflin, of Do troit; Hon. Andrew S. Draper, president of University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.: Dr. J. P. Welsh, of Hloornsburg; Profes sor E. L. Kemp, of East Stroudsburg: Professor T. J. Gibson, of Ebensburg: Miss Mary McMollan, of Columbia; Pro fessor I. A. Helices, of Plymouth, and Professor E. I. Wolfo, of Wyoming semi nary. On Monday night George Ken nan will lecture on "Adventures in Arctic Asia." Tuesday night Russel 11. Conwell will lecture. His subject Is "Tho Silver Crown, or Born a King." Wednesday. Dr. A. J. Palmer, of New York city, de livers his best lecture, "Co., or the Die- No-Mores." On Tlmi.sday evening De land T. Powers will give impersonations in "Thn Shaugliran." Tho directors' association will meet on Thursday forenoon in the orphans' court room. Deputy State Superinten dent Henry M. Ilouck will be present on Thursday and will address tiie direc tors and teachers at the afternoon ses sion. Skyward (Jo Coal I'ricc*. Tho Lehigh Valley and the Reading Coal Companies have agreed to make another advanco in tho price of anthra cite coal at tidewater points. An ad vance was made by these companies on Thursday and it now lias been agreed to make another, which is to go into effect some time this week, presumably on the 15th. The Lehigh Valley's new prices will be as follows: Broken, $3.50 a ton; egg. $3.00; stove, $3.75; chestnut, $3.60. The Reading's new prices will be: Broken, $3.50; egg. $3.05; stove, $3.75, and chestnut, $3.00. The prices of broken and chestnut are from 15 to 20 cents a ton respectively higher. These prices only apply to New York tidewater points. Anthracite coal in Chicago has risen in thirty days from $4.25 to $0 per ton. and notice lias been given that be fore November 1 it will cost $7 a ton in t hat city. * Shot IIIH Sweetheart. Schuyler Gross accidentally shot bis sweetheart, Miss Sadie Moyer, at the later*s home in Shickshinny Thursday evening. A revolver belonging to Miss Moyer's brother was on the mantelpiece. Gross picked it up and began cocking and snapping Hie weapon, when a shot was discharged. The report was follow ed by a scream, and Miss Moyer rolled off the chair to the floor. As Gross saw a great stream of blood gushing from a wound in his sweetheart's forehead lie was horror-stricken. Casting aside the weapon, he ran for a physician, who found that the bullet had struck the young woman on tho forehead, over the right eye, and then glanced off. No serious results are expected, and the young man has not been arrested, as the shooting was purely accidental. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than ail 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 has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cora, manufactured by F.-.T. Cheney A: Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure ou tho market. It is token in ternally in doses from ten drops t a teaspoonful. It acts directly < \ the biood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem* They o(T*r one hundred doir.tra for any case it fails to cure, t-'c-n 1 for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t2T>sold by druggists, Voj. SEMI-MONTHLY PAY LAW. FACTORY INSPECTOR PETITIONED TO ENFORCE THE ACT AT ONCE. -<linmokin Miner* Ak ttio Slnln to (lave thn Lnw Te*tcd Itefore the Supreme Court—Reiutnn* Why the Rending Com pany Pay* It* Employee Semi-Monthly. Em ploy 09 of tho Union Coal Company at Shainokin liavo potitioncd thn fac tory inspector to compel the corporation for which they work to comply with the provisions of the semi-monthly pay law. A Clearfield county judge lias declared the act unconstitutional, and the law department of the state will be asked to appeal the case to tho supremo court, in connection witli this matter it may stated here that the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company has paid for years its 25,000 employes every two weeks, and not a company store is ittached to a single one of its soventy hroe coal operations in the anthracite region. It has never charged a single per cent over the market price for min ing supplies, such as powder, oils, picks. The general superintendent of the company, in an interview with a news paper man a few weeks ago, said: "It costs us at least three times as much to pay our men semi-monthly as it did when we paid them only once a month. They got their money in solid cash twice a month, and they spend it where they •please. We are willing to stand the extra oxpenso of making up the semi monthly pay roll so that we do not have to bother with store orders and hills of employes." Out in Clearfield county Judge Cordon recently decided against the semi monthly pay law. His decision is valu able, inasmuch as it shows how a man can display liis legal intelligence and at the same time bury the common sense part of the argument. If the Reading Company, which has been In and out of he hands of receivers for the last dozen years, iinds it cheaper and more satis factory to themselves and their em ployes to pay in cash every two weeks and discountenance company or "pluck mo" stores, surely every little corpora tion, or big one either, should do the same. The semi-monthly pay law. as first in troduced in the legislature, was thor oughly constitutional, just and equitable to all parties concerned; but the corpor ation-ridden Republican party saw in it something to be feared, and it was so twisted and contorted in committee that when it came up for passage it was dif ficult to recognize. That is tho reason why most of the corporations of tho state, at tho advice of their learned counsel, refuse to ob serve the law. and are still paying their men anywhere from ten days to three weeks after they have earned their month's wages. That is also the reason for the existence of so many "pluck-mo" stores throughout the anthracite and bituminous regions at the present time. Judge Gordon, of Clearfield, is. of course, a Republican. It is fitting that tho adverse opinion to the semi-monthly pay law should come from a Republican judge. Tho coal miners of Pennsylvania i should remember this when they go to j the polls on November 5. Something for tho Minor*. In a few days there will lie opened in ' this town all establishment which will ; be hailed with delight by many, espe- j dally the mechanics and minors of Free- ! land and surrounding towns. This is j the New York Novelty Hardware Store. I which will bo ready for business this j week. Thursday next has boon selected as the opening day, and tho proprietor, ; A. Wolf, invites the public to call at iiis place of business, Cutler's building, 7 South Centre street. There you will j find the price of every article" marked I plainly on tho goods, and few have ever i seen hardware and novelties sold at tho low figures which will be shown. As an illustration of what is meant by low prices the proprietor gives the foi-1 lowing, which are but a few of the i thousands in the store. One brace and five steel hits, worth $2.75, now $1: 100 j steel tacks, worth sc: now lc; two-foot boxwood rules, worth 15c, now fc: lock \ and two keys, worth 35c, now 15c; ear- j pouters' lead pencil, worth loe, now 2c: j rubber tip lead pencils, worth 15c per j dozen, now 8c: solid steel pocket shears, ; worth 30c, now 15c; half-dozen solid j steel spoons, worth OOe, now 27c: best i egg-beater, worth 25c, now 8c: fourteen ! rows pins, worth sc. now lc: twenty-inch i coal shovel, worth 15c, now 8c; key chain ! and ring, worth loc, now fe; douMc j handle curling iron, worth 20c, now 10c; j shaving soap, worth 10c, now sc. ! Call and see our new method of doing j business, or send a child with instruc • tions what to get and we sell it at tho I same low price as you sec advertised. ! Remember. Thursday is the opening 1 day. New York Novelty Hardware I Store. Cutler's building, 70 South Centre street. A. YVolf, proprietor. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for CasLoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gavo them Castoria ; ■ i Miners should wear the "Wear Well" I working shoe. It, is the best. We are First to ap preciate the wave of lower prices. Thanks to a lucky purchase we are able to satisfy you on that score, as we keep nothing but first-class goods. •tO QQ Men's heavy clouble (fJiUU breasted winter suits, well made and substantial. ■ah 9 Itß will secure you a good y" 1 "" extra heavy blue che viot suit, which cannot be du plicated elsewhere under $7.50. Our line of black suits is un surpassed. y.N Fill buys a suit every bit tj/vJiUw as g oo ,i as amade-to order suit and there's more city style about them. tM j\(j There is no need for v * , "V your boys to look shab by when you can get a good heavy winter suit at this price. Bring your boys along. Better goods, of course, at better prices, but prices equally as reasonable. QQp derbies—the latest styles "" " and best quality. Every body has heard of our Gotham hat—haven't you? OLSHO'B Clothing and Hat Store, 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, I Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour uiways in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. I My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh Roods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, | N. W. Cor. Centre arid Front Sis., Frceland. IIIRAM HAWK, {Successor to F. Hurlacher.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes I and pastry daily, i Novelty and fancy cakes bak j ed to order on short notice. I Balls and Picnics Supplied with ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. lIAAS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and ; transient guests. <ioo<l tabic. Fair rates. liar finely stocked. Stable attached. COMDY 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 ter and llallentine beer and Ycung ling's porter 011 tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF j NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT REFOWICH'S 2 DOORS AIiOYE WEAR WELL SHOE HOUSE, I CENTRE ST., FREELAND. 81.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. ORION STKOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. ' )lllcc: ltooms3and4, lllrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARS, , Attorney-ai-La* A!I Iczal business promptly attrailed. I'ostuaoe Building _ Preelsnd. HAI.riN, Sbiuuufuclnrer of Carriages, Buggies, Ac. Walnut and Pino Streets, Freeland. YJK.S. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. QJ. 110X0 MO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A large stock of first-class material to select !!• iii. (.ood workmanship and fair prices. A good !• i p i arunteed. Dr. N. MALEY, B IvA TIS : T- Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEK B'.KKnECK'S STOIiE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTIIE BTEF.ET, FREELAND, mniui : HOTEL LKADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop. Hates, per day. Bar stocked with fine '•vlrskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, HSST A.TJE^.ITT OYSTii SALOOK. No. 18 Front Street, Freeland. The finest Honors and cigars served at tho counter. Cool beer and porter 011 tap. GEO. SiPPEL, MERCHANT ■ TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENITAirS RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA : BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Frcelund. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery 'i Ice Cream supplied to bulls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wayons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. DeHERRO - BROS. CAFE.- I Corner of Centre anil Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Tl 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson. Hoopherty, Knufor Club, ltosollbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Kxtra l)ry Champnync, llonnoesy ltrandy, Hlnekborry, llitis, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported ami Domestic Oig/rte. OYSTERS SN EV RY STYLE. I llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Hal leu tine and llazlcton beer on tap. ! Hat lis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers