I ~ ~ VOL. VIII. NO. 35, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. A Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. James I Iron nan, of Ridge street, is doing grand jury duty this week. Street Commissioner Furey began lay ing crossings on South Centre street this morning. The Democratic county candidates are expected to meet the district com mittee at the opera house here tomorrow evening. Emmet Sweeney, a son of E. J. Sweeney, of Drifton, leaves today for Maderia, California, where he will spend the winter. John Trimble, of Sandy Run. had his eye severely injured by being struck by a piec<*of coul on Thursday in the mines at that place. A Masonic lodge was organized hero on Wednesday evening at Goeppert's hall. A permanent organization will be perfected. y. Miss Mazie Lewis and a company of semi-professionals played here the last three nights of last week. The per formances were fair. The fire in No. 5 D. Sc 11. colliery. Plymouth, has been extinguished. Sev eral thousand dollars' worth of damages was done by the (lames. The Freeland Rifles have received their guns. A street parade will take place soon, probably some evening this week. Ilaas' hall will be used as an ar mory. Preparations are being made by G. B. Markle & Co. to erect large coal pock ets at Jeddo, from which the supply for local customers can be more easily ob tained. Pipes have been laid within the past few days from the mine holes west of St. Ann's church to the 1). S. S. water tank at Drifton. The water is being drawn by a syphon. In a fierce contest the Hazleton foot ball team defeated Hansford, 10 to 0, on j i Saturday. During the progress of the ! game L. C. Scott, of Lansford, had his leg broken near the thigh. The large granite slab which was i placed on the grave of Hon. Eckley B. j Coxo, at Drifton last week, bears the ; simple, inscription: "Eekey Brinton Coxe, born June 4, 1830, died May 13. 1805." James W. Maloy, editor of the Lans ford Record, who was convicted of having libeled Ellsworth E. Scott, was sen tenced on Saturday by Judge Craig to pay a line of $75 and tiie costs of prose cution. In tho list of guests who attended the banquet given by Joseph Birkbock at the Central hotel on Wednesday evening, published in our last issue, the names of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson were inadvertently omitted. William Johnson has presented a fine lamp to St. Paul's P. M. church,, to be used outside the building at night. Con sidering the location of the church, the . gift was an appropriate one, and is ap preciated by the pastor and congrega tion. Two valuable hounds, one owned by (>. W. Faltz and the other by John Rugan, were poisoned on Friday. A dog owned by Mrs. Mathers met the same fate on Saturday. The owners believe that meat dosed with strychnine was given them. At the meeting of the Electric Light Company directors on Thursday evening it was decided to extend the wires to South Heberton. The Upper Lehigh extension was held under consideration. The plant will likely be duplicated and the extension made within a few months. A fierce brush fire raged around the Laurytown almshouse on Saturday and it was witli much difficulty that tiie buildings were saved. The fences were destroyed and tiie men were compelled to plow tiie ground surrounding the buildings in order to prevent tho fire from taking hold. A Call from Freight Kohl>ers. „ < A Lehigh Valley freight car which was filled with Hour was broken open late Friday evening. It was standing on the siding below Ridge street. None of the Hour was taken. The doors of the freight house wore also pried apart . and a few cases of goods were opened there. Nothing, however, is missing, and it is supposed that the robbers were frightened before they had time to do much investigating. A Driver SerlouHly Hurt. Charles Ileenoy, a driver in the Oak dale colliery, was squeezed between a car and the rib on Saturday afternoon, lie was brought to the home of his parents on Ridge street, whore he lay unconscious for several hours. It was thought that lie would be unable to re cover, but at present his condition is very much improved and there are good hopes that he will pull through. There are no bones broken, but lie received severe internal injuries. Peculiar Legal Controversy. Thoro is an interesting fight in prog ress in the Carbon courts over the Weatherly bicycle factory. A few weeks ago the factory was sold by the sheriff to Philip V. Weaver, of Hazleton, for SIOO, subject to a mortgage for SII,OOO. The writ of execution on which it was sold was issued at the instance of the trus tees of the bondholders, in whose favor the mortgage was written. When the factory was sold the trustees were on the ground, hut under the impression that their mortgage was good, they simply hid high enough to cover the sheriff's costs and then let Weaver have it at his hid of SIOO. They paid no at tention to his notice that he held a small lien, which by virtue of it being a mechanics' lion divested the property of the SII,OOO mortgage and became a prior lion. If Weaver's contention is correct, then he has a very valuable prop erty for a song. Since the sale the trustees have ex amined into the matter more closely, and it is learned that the supreme court decisions as to whether a mechanics' li jii becomes a divesturo of a mortgage are very conflicting, and it is gradually dawning upon them that I lie Ilazlcton lawyer has caught them napping. They have petitioned the court to set the sale aside. A Firo in lla/.lutoii. A fire broke out on Juniper street, Hazleton, on Thursday evening in the stable of J. C. Kirschner, and owing to the drought a serious conflagration was [ narrowly averted. The fire companies •were unable to obtain any water from the plugs, and soon the warehouses took fire and burned like tinder. Fortu nately, there was no wind blowing and the flames did not cross the street, which at that point is very narrow and surrounded by a thickly populated dis trict of wooden buildings. The ware houses were nearly gone before water was secured, then the blaze reached the house of Mrs. 11. Celiax. By cutting away part of the building the flames were finally subdued. The fire created intense excitement owing to a lack of water. The total loss is $0,500, partly insured. The origin is unknown. Fire Homm I>iivis Was Kenpunsihlc. The coroner's jury in the Dorrance mine disaster case met on Friday to pass upon the death of the seven men killed there by an explosion on October 7. Superintendent Moister, of the Lehigh Valley Company, exhibited maps of the mine and testified as to the causes for the accumulation of gas. It is his opinion that the gas accumulated on the previous lay, Sunday, when the fan was stopped three hours for repairs. It is an aban doned portion of the mine and seldom used. Fire Boss Davis was sent along with the men to look after their safety. The other evidence was in corroboration of Moister's and tin; jury brought in a verdict placing the blame on Fire Boss Davis, who was one of the four instantly killed. They said he neglected his duty in not examining the headings. Serious Fire ut Duryea. Duryoa, a small town located two i miles north of Pittston, was visited with a serious lire last week. The fire broke j out in Kashuba's hotel, which it consum ed, with contents; value $5,000; also a block of two dwelling houses, owned by A brain Evoland and occupied by Thomas Oliver and family, loss $5,000. The single house owned and occupied by Michael (111 boy adjoining, valued at $2,000, the double dwelling house owned by Edward Dougherty and occupied by M. F. Haley and Daniel McGinniss, loss $1,200; the buildings of Thomas Keating and Mrs. John Kern, on the opposite side of the street, wore also badly scorched. The town is without any fire companies. Lutheran Conference Foiled. The conference of the Evangelical Lutheran ministers of northeastern Pennsylvania, in session last week at Scranton, closed on Friday night. The next conference will be held at Weath erly in the spring. The question of granting the privilege of voting in the 1 conference to women over 21 years of age was discussed freely, but no definite action was taken. The sentiment was about evenly divided on the question. Rev. J. J. Kuntz, of Frecland, was nom inated as a member of the executive committee. Only a Question of Majority. From the Weatherly Iferald. Our friend J. .1. Maloy. of Frecland, the Democratic candidate for recorder in Luzerne, is making a sort of a triumphal tour of the county. Mr. Maloy is a man fitted for the office to which he aspires and the people of Luzerne will make no mistake when they cast their ballets for him on November 5, next. Masquerade Hull on Hallow E'en. A grand masquerade ball will be held at Mrs. Krauses hotel (formerly Fox's hotel). South Heberton, on Hallow E'en. Thursday, October 31. A first-class or chestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Free lunch for everybody present. All are invited to attend. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 27.—Sixth annual ball of the Jeddo Progressive Club at Freeland opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895. DISTRICT CONVENTION. A Very Successful Temperance Meeting llclil at llarleigli Yesterday. From the Hazleton Plain Speaker. The regular quarterly T. A. I. con vention was held at Ilariolgh yesterday and, from the work and the interest taken in the*proceedings, was voted to have been one of the most successful meetings of temperance men held in this section. Delegates from every society were present. The programme was car ricd out with the exception of questions 2 and 4, the former relating to the hind rance of the temperance cause and the latter referring to the introduction of temperance songs at all future conven tions and local society meetings. Messrs. McNanama, of Beaver Meadow, and O'Donnell. of Audenried. were appoint ed principals in a debate to discuss the question, "Resolved, That moral sua sion has done more to advance the tern pcrance cause than legal suasion." Quito lengthy and interesting talks wore delivered on question 3, "What are the best means in aiding and en couraging the temperance press?" Much time was spent in the elucidation of this question. One of the means suggested was to create a contingent fund to be established by the proceeds derived from entertainments given by the so cieties. One of the most important questions considered was the subject of how to cure drunkards. Rev. Lawrence Murphy, of Canada, has discovered a gold cure which can be distributed among the men affected by drink and administered to them without entrance to an institu tion. Some thought this a good plan to cure those who have erred, without much expense to themselves or their families. It was also brought out at the conven tion that the Thompson Institute, located at Biughamdton, N. V , which lias been established on somewhat Christian lines, is willing to admit drunkards and cure them without being obliged to pay, in all cases, the full amount. If a man is not able to bear the expense for treatment, In; will be cured free of charge. The board of directors was instructed to communicate with the Thompson Institute and also with Rev. Murphy. The inauguration of a series of temperance rallies for the winter was next taken up. The board of directors was instructed to engage none but the best talent for these lectures, which will be held in every town of the district. Miss Honncssy, of Audenried, was elected to organize women's temperance societies in the district. Freeland was selected as the place for holding the next convention three monts hence. During the evening an entertainment was held. The conven tion was well attended and successful in every particular. Second Football Game. Another practice game of football was played at the park yesterday afternoon between the Regulars and the Reserves of the Tigers Athletic Club. The game was played principally for the purpose of demonstrating the ability, in regard to the respective positions, of tins young men who are desirous of joining the regular team. The score resulted 10 to oin favor of the Reserves. There was quite an improvement shown in the play all around over that of the week previous, and the tackling, interfering and running is now done with greater skill. There were several fierce clashes at times yesterday, and the audience was given a view of the game in all its forms. The teams lined up as follows: Regulars. Positions. Reserves. Patrick Welsh centra P. Gallagher I'M. O'Donnell... right guard.. .Peter Houston Clios. O'Donnell..left guard John Shovlin George Doggett..right tackle.-.John Drennnn John Ward left tackle..Win. Gallagher William Kerry right end...Roger McNeils Hugh McGarvey...leftend—Peter Brennan J. P. Carey quarter back..Ed. Gallagher 11. King right half back I. Gillespie Patrick Dover...left half back...P. O'Donnell John MeKinley—full back James Welsh Under the instructions of Prof. Schmidt, who played several seasons on the Muhlenberg college club, the players are progressing rapidly. Mr. Schmidt understands the game, in theory and practice, and a month or twoof coaching by him will make the boys competent to take the field against the average team in the coal region. A game with some strong club will be arranged for Thanks giving Day. Slight Fire on Saturday. Thfe building owned by John Haley, on Centre street below South, was dis covered on fire on Saturday'evening shortly before <i o'clock. The ilatnes wore first noticed in the collar of the part occupied by P. F. McNultv. The lire company was at work in a short time and promptly extinguished the blaze. The occupants of the building claim they do not know how the fire originated. The loss was not very heavy. There is no insurance. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in the market is the Vision, sold at $2. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts* old stand. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dross goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. Miners should wear the "Wear Well*' working shoe. It is the best. County Director}*' Association. The Luzerne County Director' Assoc iu- , tion met in annual session at Wilkes ' barn? on Thursday. J. A. Opp, of IMy- j mouth, was elected chairman in tin? absence of .1. C. Wells, of Ashley. W. i. Hibbs. of West Pittston, was the j secretary. The subject "A Library for i Every School,'" was ably discussed b\ Dr. Trimmer, of White Haven. A com mittee of three was appointed to look up Lho subject and report at the convention ; n May. I). L. Davis, (I. L. Ilalsey and W. I. Hibbs were those appointed to investigate the matter and make report, j Attorney W. I. llibbs spoke on "A ( Better Tenure of Office for the Teacher." I lie delivered an eloquent address and •aid that politics and religion should not ! uterfere with tho selection of a teacher, j D. J. McCarthy, of Frcelaud, followed Mr. Hibbs and throifjghly discussed Du mb ject. He referred to religious intol erance by school directors who turned ut teachers. He went for tlio school lirectors who demanded bribes from teachers to allow the latter to teach. Prof. Sheild, of Pittston, said li< hoped [ uich a condition of things as Mr. Me | Oarthy spoke of could be improved and ! said the legislature should do something to make tin? olliee of director a more important one. A committee of live directors was ap pointed to meet and assist in forming a state association. .1. A. Opp* of Ply mouth; Dr. Trimmer, of White Haven: I). J. McCarthy, of Frceland; C. 11. Fos ter, of West Pittston, and I). .1. Thomas, of Hdwardsville, were appointed. (*. L. Ilalsey, of White Haven, was unanimously elected president. W. I. Hibbs, of West Pittston, was're-elected vice president. WiikeKlmrre Water Condemned. Wilkosbarre's light for pure water lias resulted in the condemnation of the Cry- i stal Spring lake, the source of the supply j furnished by the company of the same , name. Tho lake was recently examined j by the state board of health, and last j week the city clerk received orders for the company from that body which re quires the company to abate and remove ; within live days a certain nuisance con- j sisting of a filthy reservoir known as the ! Crystal Spring reservoir, in which are impounded the waters of Stink Pond. ! which nuisance has been declared to 1 have a tendency to endanger and be ! prejudicial to the public heath. On failure to do and perform which suit will bo entered against the company agreeably to tho provisions of the act of | assembly. On the back of the order is written: "It is hereby ordered that you cease, i from and after the date named, deliver- | ing water to tho city of Wilkesbarre from the said Crystal Spring reservoir." This notice will force the company to ! get water from tho Lehigh river or give up its charter. Interesting Decisiou, Deputy Attorney General Hi kin gave William Stein, of Shenandoah, mine in- ; spoctor of the sixth anthracite district, j an opionlon which will have a tendency j to increase tin? applicants for examina- ; tion for mine and assistant mine fore men. Mr. El kin holds that the word ! miner as used in tho phrase ''practical ! experience as a miner" in the anthracite ' mine act of 1891, includes laborers, ! loaders, stretchers, roadmen, repairmen and others who work in the mines, 'but j who don't actually mine coal. The question is one of vital impor tance to tho workmen In the anthacitc i regions. It has been tho custom for j years to examine for mine foremen only | those who are actually employed in cut ting coal. If the opinion of the deputy attorney general is adhered to by the | inspectors, it will give all tho men in tin? initios an equal chance for promo tion. End of tli Teach*m' liiHtilute. Tho twenty-eighth annual Institute of Luzerne county teachers closed on Fri day at Wilkesbarre. Just before ad journing tho auditing committee sub mitted tho annual financial report, i which showed the cash balance in the treasury to bo $428.05. Resolutions thanking the instructors for their ser vices and the directors for their interest j and attendance were adopted. Another j resolution, that tho teachers of Luzerne ' county interest themselves in the elec tion of representatives to tile state leg islature who will endeavor to secure the passage of a bill making tin? tenure of office of the teachers moro secure, was unanimously adopted. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than ail other discuses put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable, j For a groat many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, anil 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, llall's Catarrh Cure, i manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional euro ou the market, it is taken in ternally in doses from ton drops to a j leaspoonful. It acts directly on tho ! blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They otTor ono hundred dollars j for any case it fails to cure. Send fur I circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. I Cirsoid by druggists, 75c. SCARCITY OF LEATHER. I Free oh Government Cannot Sup- I ply Its Army with Shoes. Principal Causes of tlio Great Falling off tu the Supply—Mo Practical Sola tion of the DlNtrcniiiig Problem. Leather is so scanty and high of price jusc now in France that the min ister of war is greatly perplexed over the question of how to secure the nee- I essary footwear for the great nurn -1 ber of men which that nation keeps I continually in readiness for its defense, j Not, only this, says tho New York | World, but a sufficient supply of leather ; for the saddles, harness and other fur nishings of the cavalry and artillery is lacking. When the government invited bids recently for the equipment of the troops with shoes and horse furniture the only contractors who dared make an offer demanded so high a figure that their propositions were rejected, and those who have yet contracts to fill for these articles are seeking every tneans possible to break them, fearing that ruin will be the result if they are com pelled to carry out their agreements. Hides have doubled in price since the beginning of the present year. This unusual state of affairs in the leather trade was thought at first to be the re sult of a corner in the market, but it has since become evident that the re markable scarcity in that commodity is produced by a variety of simple and Latural causes.' Three of the principal reasons for j this dearth of leather are: The recent j war between China aud Japan, the many revolutions and bloody conflict* in the South American republics and the scarcity of fodder and pasturage owing to the unfavorable weather of last year and the year before in the j countries of the world from which tho , principal supply of hides comes. | The catastrophes of the climate and : of war in South America, although serious enough in themselves, would not alone have been sufficient to bring j about the present state of affairs. It ■ is lho war between China and Japan which is more directly responsible for the dearth which now prevails. When war was declared Japan placed largo j contracts in the United States for the j ! equipment of its infantry and cavalry j ! with footwear and other furnishings. ; To fill these promptly the contractors in this country bought up nearly all j the visible supply of leather suitable ' for that purpose, i Since the war closed Japan has sent new orders of equal importance to the | merchants here for fresh supplies of I shoes and military trappings, and the i markets have been swept bare to fill | them. The price of "green" hides has | therefore risen so high that the tanners I are buying as little as tlicy can, and a large percentage of the tanneries throughout the world are closed. In France especially the wholesale manufacture of shoes is in a deplora : ble stale. Generally the product of one i season is made up to sell the next, but j owing to the high prices prevailing this i year for the necessary raw material a ! great number of the shoe factories are j closing and throwing out of employ - I racnt a large number of workmen. ' An immediate and practical solution ! of the question seerns impossible. The i crisis has not yet been reached, and tho ultimate outcome will be interest ing to notice. THE WATERMELON NET. A Convenient Contrivance for Carrying ( Home the Massive Fruit. The iuvention of the watermelon net was duo primarily to a change in the I shape of watermelons. Years ago the j • great majority of watermelons wore j I much longer than they were thick, j Then when a man carried home the j j watermelon which he had bought the ' ; dealer took a turn around one end of it! j with a stout cord, carried the cord j along to tho other end, nnd took an-1 other turn there, und the connecting j length of cord between tho loops served as a handle, while the shape of | the melon kept the loops from slipping off. But with the change of the melon to the shorter, chubbier shape now prevailing this plan was no longer pos sible, and so the net eame in six or ' eight years ago. | The watermelon nets, says the New York Sun, are made of a jute twine called melon twine. They are of one size. They are big enough for any j melon, and with a small melon in a net j It is easy to take up the slack. They I arc made altogether by hand, at odd | times, by people accustomed to net making. They are sold at wholesale at j I two dollars a hundred. The melon j dealer used to charge five cents for a j not, but now most dealers give the nets away. Notwithstanding their bulk many 1 melons are carried home by the pur-1 chaser. The suburban resident may i spot a particularly fine melon and take it right along with him in a net; a man living in the city may do the same thing. Whatever the circumstances! under which a man wants to take a melon with him the net is a great con venience; it beats carrying the waler- j ; melon under the arm out of sight. But while many melons are thus car ried in the course of the season, still the great majority of watermelons arc sent homo just like other things, and | so after all the sale of watermelon nets | amounts to only a few thousands au- j nually. 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. $9 QR Men's heavy double tPiJ.o.J breasted winter suits. I well made and substantial. ! %fi f)A will secure you a good I extra heavy blue che viot suit, which cannot he du ! plicated elsewhere under *7.50. Our line of black suits is un ! surpassed. I ftX fill tmys a suit every hit I as good as a made-to ordersuit and there's more city [ style about them. .Til fill 'here is no need for ip 1 ivv 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. QOp derbies—the latest styles ! and best quality. Every- 1 | body has heard of our Gotham i hat—haven't you? OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. ' Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queenmare t Wood and Willow tea re, 'Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebruted brand of XX llour always in stock. Ro!! Butter and Eggs a Specialty. I My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have l'resh goods and am turning ray stock every month. Every urticlc is guaranteed. AMAL'TDUS OSWALD, I N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Frceland. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. Hurlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Ereeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ! Ed to order on short notice. Balls and Picnics Supplied with ICE CUE AM, CONFECTIONER Y, Etc. CONDY 0. BOYLE j dealer in Liquors, Wine, Boer, Etc. I The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale :H his DOW and handsome saloon. Fresh ltoches- rift I tor and liallcntinn beer and Young- j I ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points j COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. The best accommodation for |icrmimcnt and transient guests, (iood table. Fair rates, bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Abb You —thinking about buying a ! Suit or an Overcoat? If j so, why pay £l2 or sls for a ready-made illbecoming garment, when you can | i have one MADE TO ORDER in the latest fashion and of good substantial material | for only sl"2. Good trim- j mings and a perfect fit guaranteed. Freeland's I leading Clothier and Tai- j lor, ITebowicii Two Doors Aboro Woni' Well Shoo llnuso. Centre Street, Free laud. $1.50 PER YEAR, , : QIIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law > ' and ; Notary Public. , milco: Knoms3and t, ISirkbeck Brick, Froolnnd. ; JOHN M. CARR, Aticrney-at-Law. All legal business prumptljr attended. Poatofflce Building _ w"V • _ Frceland. ■ HALPIN, Maonufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut nud Pine Streets, Freel&nt | jyjUS. S. E. HAYES, Fire insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. BOXOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A largo stock of fi est-class material to select 11 "in. (.ood workmanship ami lair prices. A , good fit guaranteed. Dr. N. MA LEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEII HIKKBECK'S STOItE. G. HQRACK, Baker k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. I CENT 15 E STREET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL 1.15A111.NU IIOTEI. IN FItKKLANO. 31. It. II UNSICK Jill, Prop. Kates, $:! per day. Bar stocucd with tine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attacla d. LIBOR WINTER, ANI) OYSTER SALGON. No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. The finest lienors and cigars served at the counter, t'ooj beer and porter on tup. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frceland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as lore as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 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 DREAD 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 parts of town anil surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Street*, Frceland, Pa. Fin est Whiskies in Stock. 1, Jbiuahi-rty, Kaufor Club, Ko.ciibluth r \ olvet, ol which wc huvo EXCLUSIVE SALE IK TOWN. Manila's Kxtra lay Chain,tairne, Hollnespy Krandy, lllnekherry, (.ins, Wines, Clureto, Cardials, Etc. Imputed and Do me at ic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. ; Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. llalleiitine and Huy.lcton beer on tap. ■ Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers