~ ? V 7' •' 4 |\r 1 1 . VOL. VIII. NO. 39. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synnp*i* of Local unci Mlscollaneoun Oc •urranco* That Can lie Road Quickly. Whit the Folk* of This and Other Town* are Dolus. A meeting of the boird of trade has been called for Wednesday evening. Today is pay day for the Freoland em ployes of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Hazleton lost on Saturday in a foot ball game with Ashland by a score of 22 to 0. The seventli annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club will be held on Now Year's EVA. Anthony .T. McGill, of Jeddo, has accepted the position of outside foreman at No. ft colliery. The best is the cheapest in the end. Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. The fair of tho Mayborry band opens at tho opera house this overling. It will continue for two weeks. James Herron, who spent the past six months in New Jersey and Connecticut towns, his returned home. Foster township school teachers held their second monthly institute at Wood side school house on Saturday. Frank Michaels, of Drifton, had tho thumb of his left hand smashed while at work in Drifton shops on Saturday. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Prtrick McNelis, of Jeddo, was buried at St. Ann'a cemetery on Saturday afternoon. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. John M. Carr, Esq., of town, and Miss Mary Turnbach, of Wilkosbarro, will be married in the latter city on Thursday. S. Wood ring has mado arrangements to receive daily forecasts of the weather, which will bo displayed in front of his j store. Thero was a big parade and an ox- j roast up at Plains on Saturday evening ! in honor of Sheriff-elect Martin's succesa. Meetings will be hold every evening this week in the basement of tho English Baptist church. Preaching by the pastor each evening. Try the Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Froeland. A delegation from th Knights of tho Mystic Chain, of Freoland, visited the j Ilazleton castlo on Thursday evening, j and were royally entertained there. No. I colliery at Plymouth, operated by the Delaware and Hudson Company, closed on Saturday on account of a threatened squeozo. Over 300 men are thrown idle. The Trogrsts, which completed its fourteenth year on Friday, Is preparing to enlarge its quarters. Editor Fowler's prosperity is pleasant news to his news paper friends. Tf you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for it. Goo. Wise has hundreds for sale at his Freoland and Jeddo stores. Prices will be found right. Dr. R. B. Fruit, one of Hazleton's old est and best known physicians, died yes terday morning. He was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago and did not recover from the shock. "A Famous Artist," a comedy drama, will be presonted by the Slavonic Dramatic Company at tho opera house on the 80th inst. The proceeds are for the benefit of tho Slavonian band. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are soli cited by tho TmnuNß. The name of tho writer must accompany all lotters or items sent to this office for publication. M. Merkt has removed from the store opposite the Rirkbeck brick to tho build ing recently vacated by the Standard Dairy Co., where a complete line of con fectionery, fruits, nuts, tobacco, cigars, stationery, etc., will be kept on hand at tho lowest prices. A Miner Entombed. Edward Kelly, miner, was entombed in a breast at the Pennsylvania mine, Sliamokin, by a fall of coal at late hour on Friday night. Thus far all efforts to reach him had proved without avail, and it is feared that lie is dead from suffocation. John Tunco. his laborer, noticed that the slip, which was caused by tho firing of a mine shot, was about to occur and escaped by running. A largo force of men are at work trying to dig Kelly out. Wreck ou tlie Valley. The New York and Buffalo express, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was wrecked at Pittston on Saturday morn ing. Tho train was just entering the town and was running about thirty miles an hour when one of the trucks under a Pullman car left the track, derailing two other Pullmans. The passengers wore badly shaken up, but no one was in jured. Tho track was blocked for several hours. Two of the sleepers were extra, chartered by George Pullman, son of the Pullman car builder, who is a student at Cornell university. With him were the members of tho Cornell foot ball team. They were on their way to New York to play. ITAKleton Down* the Tiger*. The first exhibition game of foot ball with an outside team was played at the park yesterday afternoon by the Tigers against Ilazleton. The home club put up a weak gamo against the visitors on account of a lack of tackling, and this, coupled with good running and deft in terference by Ilazloton, made the latter an easy winner. Two fifteen-minute halves were played. The Tigers kicked ofT, playing the lower goal, with the wind against them. The kick was a short one, and the ball was easily cap tured by Ilazleton. A down was made, however, and a line-up resulted. At this point of the game Hazlcton made a good showing by a quick pass of the ball to Curbcr, who made a phenomenal run. aided by Slattery's good interference, to within a few yards of the goal. He was tackled there, but after a little scrim maging on the line-up the visitors ovont ually went through. The second half was almost a repeti tion of the first. Ilazleton made another long run, but required more time in gaining tho goal. The score resulted rosultod 12 to 0. J. J. McGill was referee, and Jos. Boyle, linesman. John Ward played right guard during the early part of tho game, but was dis abled and retired in favor of James Welsh, who played quarter back, chang ing Chas. O'Donnell to guard. The two teams were about evenly matched in a few points of tho game, i principally in trying to rush the centre, but in tackling and interfering tin visitors were decidedly the more adopt. The lino up was as follows: Timers. Positions. Hazleton., Patrick Welsh centre T. Latighran Ed. O'Donnell...right gunnl J. Mundic Chas. O'Donnell..left guard E. Muudic H. King right tackle—J. McGechan H. MeOarvey left tackle Campbell P. O'Donnell right eml Shearer Patrick Dover left end M. MeMonigal. P. Houston right half back Curber* T. Gallagher left half back..N. McMonignl James Welsh quarter back Doyle John McKlnlcy—full back Slftttery Anthony J. Campbell Dead. f>n Wednesday evening of last week Anthony J. Campbell, of Ilazleton, was stricken severely with paralysis. Ili condition since was very serious until 0.30 o'clock yesterday morning, when death relieved him of his pain. The de ceased was born in Ireland fifty-three years ago. He was in business for some time In Allontown, and about twenty years ago removed to Ilazleton, where ho has since conducted a large grocery store. He was a man who won the res pect of all liis acquaintances and was held in high esteenHn Ilazleton and vi cinity. Mr. Campbell was unmarried, and had no near relatives except the family of his late brother Thomas, who died hero last winter. The remains of Mr. Campbell were brought hero yester day afternoon, and will be buried to morrow from the residenco of Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Tho funeral will leave here at 8.30 o'clock and proceed to St. Ann's church, whore a requiem mass will be read at 9. Interment will be made at St. Ann's cemetery. lSrlck Works for Pond Creek. Fond Creok may soon have a brick works in operation. A party of western capitalists were there the forepart of last week and made arrangements t< start such an industry. The clay will be obtained from both sides of the Jersey Central Railroad, where the road runs through the Fairchild's farm, and the slialo that will be mixed with the clay will bo taken from the cut near Sandy Run junction. Five barrels of clay and shale have been shipped west for experimental purposes, and, if satis factory, work on the plant will bo com menced at onco. Leases havo already been prepared and signed for the ground. Freeland's board of trade should got after this little industry. Tho cost of hauling the clay and shale hero should bo offset by the advantages to be had by placing tho plant in this town. Ill* Thirty-nixtli Birthday. M. 11. Ilunsicker, proprietor of the Central hotel, was 30 years of age on Thursday, and in response to invitations from him about fifty of his most intimate friends assembled at the hotel that even ing. Tho host made tho affair partic ularly pleasant for each of the guests, and at 10 o'clock called upon them to partake of one of the finest banquets that lias been prepared in tho town. When tills was concluded Mr. Ilunsicker was presented by Lawyer Chas. Orion Stroh with a beautiful gold watch as a token from the guests of their friend ship. The handsome gift was acknow ledged kindly by the recipient. Flame* In a Mine Tunnel. A disastrous fire broke out in tho tun- I nel of the Sugar Loaf mine, of the Le-1 high Valley Company, at Ilazloton on Saturday. The lire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the mine locomotive. All other collieries in tho vicinity have been shut down, and a large gang of men is fighting the flames* An effort is being made to build a bat tery in the old slope to head of the flames. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 27. —Sixth annual ball of the Jeddo Progressive Club at Froeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREE LAND, PA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1895. RESIGNED FROM OFFICE. MEMBER OF THE MINERS' EXAMIN ING BOARD STEPS OUT. fieerfe McGee, of Freelanri, Send* n Tetter of IlcMlgnntlou to Judge Wood ward in Which Ho Gives Hi* Reason* for Hi* Action. Ooorgo McGee, of town, lias resigned as a member of the miners' examining board of the fifth inspection district. Mr. McGee's letter is short, but to tho point, and though ills reasons are ex pressed briefly, they are deserving of attention. Following is a copy of tho letter sent to Judge Woodward: To the Honorablo Stanley Woodward, president judge, court of common pleas, Wilkosbarro, Pa. The undersigned member of the miners' examining board for the fifth anthracit* district respectfully tenders his resigna- J tion as a member of said board, and prays that your honor will fill tin vacancy by appointing some person who can devote more time to the perform ance of the duties that devolve on said board. Your petitioner has been a careful observer of the results obtained by the miner's examination act since its enact ment and sincerely believes that it is a socialistic and dangerous piece of legis lation that augments the evils it pro ! poses to remedy, and believing thusly cannot consistently continue as a mem ber of said board. Very respectfully, George McGee. Freoland, Pa., November 4, 1895. Railroad Men'* Meeting. The committee of railroaders employ ed on roads running into Ilazleton ap pointed to arrango for a convention of railroaders iu that city have selected Sunday, December 8, as the time for tin* convention. Tho meeting promises to be tho largest gathering of railroaders ever held in this section. Fred. Hock ing, who is secretary of the local lodge, stated that the convention would be held in Union hall in the early part of the day, and a public mooting In the Grand opera house probably in the even ing. Railroaders will bo present from all parts of tho state. F. W. Arnold, of Peoria, and F. I'. Sargent, both promi nent officers in tho brotherhoods, will bo in attendance and address the mooting. About the objects of the meeting the railroaders are significantly silent. During' tho past several months meet ings havo l)eon held and mysterious rumors have boon afloat. While it is not known that the men have any parti cular grievance at present, it is known that there are some wage differences between tho employes of the different roads iu this section. ]>Mitli of Mr*. Annie Good. Mrs. Annie Good, wife of Edward Good, diod at iior homo in McAdoo, formerly known as Pleasant Hill, on Friday, agod 37 years and in months. Mrs. Good had boon married twice, her flrst husband being William I). Lewis, who died two years ago last June. In January, 1805, she became tho wife of Mr. Good. Tho deceased was a daughter of Mrs. John Reynolds, of Frccland, and a sister of Job and Ilenjamin Reynolds, Mrs. Rachel Stovons and Mrs Mary Trelblo. The family is well known and highly respected by all who know them. Mrs. Good leaves a husband, live children, a widowed mother, two sisters and two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was buriod yes terday at Freehand cemetery. Tho funeral services wore conducted by Rev. J. T. Griffith, pastor of tho English Baptist church of Froeland. SIOO TVs readers n( this pspor will be pirKred to learn that thsrs is at Icert one irraded disease that Ketones liss been ahlo to core In ail its stages ami that is entnrrh. Hail's catarrh euro is tha only porrtita onto now known to ths medical frstorwity. Ottarrh bsing a constitu tional disease moires a conwtitwtional trcAtmrat, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, scting directly npon tho blood mid mucous surfaces of til# system, thereby destroying the foundation of ths disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nd nwhrting nnturo in doing its woTfe. The proprietors hare so much fsitli in its enrattve powers, that they offer otta hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Add ress, F. j. CTIENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. STTMolil by druggists, 76c. Notice to Kxeur*lonit*, Nov. 1/5. Tho excursion advertised to leave next Friday morning is a personally conduct ed affair, and in order to give FreeTand people the advantage of these low rates, viz., 84 for round trip to N?w York city, good for five days, it is absolutely ne cessary that all persons expecting to go on tliis train give their names in before Wednesday evening to either Dr. Schil chcr, of Freoland, or Edw. E. Howe, of Ilazleton, in order that proper contracts can be signed with tin*, railroad com pany. Edw. E. Howe, manager, 198 N. Vine street, Ilazleton, Pa. CliryAiinthemiim Exhibit. The ladles of St. Paul's M. E. church, Ilazleton, will hold a grand chrysan themum exhibit from the 12th to the ifith of November, day and evening, in the lecture room of the church. Florist Montgomery furnishes 1.000 pottod plants from his green-houses, also a beautiful palm decoration. The exhibit is free to everybody. Don't miss it. Ladies, don't forget to see tho dross I goods at A. Oswald's. They Want_Rcpre*i'ntntion. The Anthracite Coal Operators' Asso ciation, which comprises nearly all of tho corporations, firms and individuals mining anthracite coal, outside of the nine principal coal carrying railroads, lias decided to make an attempt to secure representation in the directories of the principal railroads referred to. The as sociation makes its claim for representa tion on the ground that its members mined during last year 27 per cent of the total tonnage of anthracite and that nearly all of their product is delivered to some one of tho carrying railroads under contracts providing for a division of the selling between the operator and the carrier. It is claimed that this arrangement makes the interests of tho association and of the stockholders in an anthracite carrying railroad practically identical, riu' association has appointed a com mittee consisting of E. 15. Sturgis and C. I). Simpson, of Seranton, and 11. M. Howe, of Philadelphia, to solicit proxies, which will be used at the.several annual meetings of the railroad compaines to elect one or more directors representing nine individual mining firms. Mourning Over n Democrat'* Election. The Philadelphia Times is shedding more tears over the result of last Tuos day than any newspaper in tho state. The only Democratic candidate for whom it had a friendly word from the day of the Wllliamsport convention until j election day was Judge Ycrkes, and, because lie failed of election to the superior court, tho Times is talking nonsense and predicting dire things for the future. Yerkes was all right, no doubt, but he was entirely too acceptable to the Times and tho Republicans, and the assistance given him from such quarters made Democrats suspicious: consequently they turned in for the man who was elected because ho was a Demo crat, not because the enemy wanted him on the bench, as they did Yerkes. If tho Times wants to go in mourning over Smith's election, it has that privi lege, but it should not froth at the mouth because Democrats put a quietus on the pet candidate of tho political proscriptionists. Why Froeland 1* Losing Trade. The TmiirxK today gives space in its advertising columns to some of Hazle ton's business men, and we think our readers will find theiu reliable people to deal with. The publisher would prefer that this space should be taken by Free land merchants, and thereby keep the trade in tills town, but the business men here, with a few exceptions, are blind to their own Interests and would rather hide their excellent goods from the public than to spend a few dollars in advertising thorn. Tho cry lias been raised that Ilazloton is taking North Side trade away from Froeland, and if this Is true tho Froeland merchants alono are •to blame. People will not trado nowadays where they are not in vited. They look, very properly, to the columns of local newspapers for business announcements, especially at this time of year, and tho wide-awake business man who makes use of these mediums will naturally sell tho most goods. State Election lCcturns. Returns from every county in the state placo the plurality given the Re publican state ticket at 174,442. Judge Smith, of Lackawanna, is elected Demo cratic member of tho superior court by a vote which, when the official count is completed, will give him a plurality of 5,264 over Judge Yerkes, his closest competitor. The returns show that a total vote of 738,660 was cast on Tues day. In 1893, when the people voted for tho same office, there were 749,350 ballots counted, Jackson, Rep., having a plurality over Osbourn, Dem., of 135,146. Last year, when Hastings and Siugorly were the candidates for governor, the total number of Republican and Demo cratic votes cast was 908,205, Governor Hastings having a plurality of 241,397. i Patent* Grunted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C. T. G. Blatcb, Ilazloton, gravity-engine. G. F. Bokel, South Easton, bung. L. Frederic. Sliamokin, hoisting ap paratus. J. Hess, Seranton, trolley for electric railways. W. O. Lontz, Mauch Chunk, separator. D. Williamson, Sunbury, bicycle fastener. W. 11. Holder, Seranton, cutter-head. E. 11. Jones, Wilkosbarro, rotary screen. F. J. Pribyl, Ilazleton, rail-joint. Now Version of Game Laws. Ilere is the way an exchange under stands the now game laws: Book agents may be killed from August 1; spring poets from March to July; scandal mon gers from January 1 to December 31, inclusive; umbrella borrowers from Feb ruary 1 jbo May 1 and from August 1 to November 1. Open season all tho year round on life insurance agents and the fellows who borrow their neighbors' I papers. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoo in tho market is tho Vision, i-nid at $2. Can bo had only at tho Wear Well, Eiierts' old stand. THE OFFICIAL FIGURES. EXACT RESULT OF THE VOTE CAST IN LUZERNE COUNTY. Tlie Pluralities Given Each Candidate Who Was Elected, and Some Jnterent ing; Information Shown in the Vote for Recorder of Heeds. The official count of the votes cast in Luzerne county last Tuesday has been completed by the returning board, and the totals and pluralities received by tho candidates are as follows: STATE TREASURER. Benjamin J. Haywood, r 14,813 Benjamin F. Meyers, <1 11,437 Haywood's plurality 3,370 JUDGE. Lyman H. Bennett, r 14,882 William S, McLean, d 12,964 Bennett's plurality 1,018 SHERIFF. James Martin, r 15,877 A. Leo Stanton, d 12,040 Martin's plurality 3,837 RECORDER OF DEEDS. Philip Richards, r 14,802 James J. Maloy, d 12,306 Rlchards's plurality 2,40 C CONTROLLER., | Joseph D. Lloyd, r 15,137 J. K. I*. Penner, d 12,479 Lloyd's plurality 2,658 CORONER. Frank L. McKee, r..., 15,636 John E. Perkins, d 12.103 McKee's plurality 3,533 SURVEYOR. Edward H. Post, r 15,478 Harry E. Myers, d 12,095 Post's plurality 3,383 Tho vote for judges of tho superior court was: Reaver, r, 15,240; Willard, r, 15,090; Wtckham, r, 15,077; Rice, r, 16,381; Reeder, r, 15,001; Oriady, r. 15,036; Yerkcs, d, 9,805; Moorhoad, d, 9,704; Noyes, d, 9,741; Smith, d, 12,351; Rechtel, d, 9,750; Magoo, 9,645. Plural ities: Reaver ovor Smith (hlghost Dem ocrat), 2,889; Willard over Smith, 2.739; Wickhaui over Smith, 2,726; Rice over Smith, 4,030; Reeder over Smith, 2,710; Oriady over Smith, 2,685; Smith ovor Yerkos(second highest Democrat). 2,540. Tho pluralities of the highest candi dates in tho fourth district were; Haywood. 101; Bennett, 6; Martin. 190; Maloy, 434; Lloyd, 193; McKeo, 169; Post, 101. Compared with his party vote for state treasurer, Maloy's vote was: First dis trict, 112 ahead; second, 55 ahead; third, 18 ahead; fourth, 351 ahead; fifth, 398 ahead; sixth, 5 behind; total, 929 ahead. By districts the pluralities for recor der wore: First, 875 for Richards; sec ond, 1,047 for Richards; third, 1,576 for Richards; fourth, 431 for Maloy; fifth, 450 for Maloy; sixth, 118 for Maloy; total plurality for Richards, 3,498; total plu rality for Maloy, 1,002; net plurality for Richards, 3,496. J. C. Horner is receiving fall and win tor goods dally. Call and see them. Ftu"I! I * ( BOY || y Will be a better boy if you H 1 Please him. For a pres- 1 | ent buy him a Watch. It j j y will cost yon from $5 j r to $lO at $1 per week. Hi IM. GLOVER, jr. I f' H L W. Broad Street, Ilazloton. j We liave money j to lend 1 on Watoliea. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. LpOR P(N'if DIBE<JTOK A. S. MONROE, of Hassloton. Subject to tho decision of tho Republican nominating; convention. JfOU POOH DIItKCTOIt THOS. M. POWELL, of lla/.lcton. ftiibjoi-t to the decision of tho Republican | nominal ing convention. I POOH DIBKCTOIt-- FRANK P. MALLOY, of Preelnnd. i Subject to tho decision of tho Democratic [ nominating- convention. | SIMON BUBE, of Hazletoh. I Subjeet to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Overcoats A new arrival of the latest cute em bracing- ail the prevail ng fashion able colors. Prices, upwards. Macksnroshes The finest quality and tin; best-fit ting class of garments manufac tured for the money. Price, $3-19. Wo have thorn for the long-fingered and the short-lingered in all styles. Prices, £so per pair upwurds. (Underwear flood and heavy and warmth-giv ing. at 7" c per set. lJottcr grudc - at similarly low prices. Winter Caps They're coming to the front now. We have a large variety, as com plete in every way as our hats. PsOfS Bear Brand The workingnum's friend; war ranted not to rin. One pair outlasts three others. Call und see them. Store! 1 5; Centre Street. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensicnrc, Wood and Wiltoicware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Rcli Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto 16 small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IE. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freehand. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. ]luflachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order 011 short notice. Balls and Picnic* Supplied irith ICE CHE AM, CONFECTIONEREtc, COMDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. I The finest brands of domestic and I imported whiskey 011 sale at his new w and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoc lies | t'-r and Pallciitino beer and Yeung- ~ < " I ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. Fit El). HAAS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, flood table. Fair rates, liar finely slocked. Stable attached. Ark You —thinking about buying a Suit or an Overcoat ? If so, why pay Si 3 or sls for a ready-made illbecoming garment, when you can have one MADE TO ORDER in the latest fashion and of good substantial material for only s!•■>. Good trim mings and a perfect fit guaranteed. Freeland's leading Clothier and Tai lor, REFOW 1.011 Two Doors Abovb Wear Well Shoe 1 Fourth 1 Cent fc St feet, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: ltoomsfiand4, Dlrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOUR K. GAJS#* Afttracf-Vt-km AiFirss jwwejßr Bnawn* + tedtrad. HALPia, C. Carriages, VD&M, Iflfc res Ptet tteocfc, .ljliiOaa S. E. H A YE. S, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, G. BONOMO, 'TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A large -tick of first-clues material to select I rom. (,ood workmanship and fair prices. A good fit guaranteed. Dr. N. MALEY, mmmwmw. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEtt BIKKBECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING liOTET. IN FREELAND. M. n. IIUNSICKER, I'rop. Rules, S~ Tier day. Bur otocacd with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, BEST^TTEikNT AND OYSTER SALOM. No. 11l Front Street, Freeland. The finest, liquors and cigars served at the counter. < 'ool beer atul porter on tap. GEOTSSPELT MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect ft guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNASrS RtSTAUSAHT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER. PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA; BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery ® Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest 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 II 'hiskies in Stock. Gil won nmiehcrty, Hauler Club, """•nhUith',l \ Civet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm'a Extra Dry Ohnmpairnc, Hcnnossy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wince, Clarcte, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. | Ham and Bchiccitier Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. | Railontino and Hnzloton Wet 6n ttip. • Baths, Hot Or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers