FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 45. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc ourroiicen That Can Bo Itviul Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other TOWDH are Doing. The regular monthly meeting of the borough council will be held this even ing. Thanksgiving Day was the quietest holiday that has been obsorved in Free land for some time. Frod Blockloy, of Scranton, attended a meeting of the Electric Light Company directors on Thursday. Holiday goods at J. C. Horner's. The Hazleton foot ball club was de feated, 12 to 0, on Thursday by a team of ox-colloglans from Ban ishing. Edward W. Shaw, of Upper Lehigh, has accepted a position with the Pardee Terra Cotta Works at Perth Amboy, N. J. Richard Keiley, of Ridge street, has been appointed supervising architect of the now opera house by the building committee of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Society. J. C. Berner has genuine bargains. Alonzo A. Solt, of Sandy Run, was married on Thursday at Jeanesville to Miss Cora B. Thomas, of Dorranco, this county. They have taken up their residence at Sandy Run. The wages for miners In the Schuylkill region for the last half of November and the lirst half of Docombor have been fixed at 8 per cent below the 83.50 basis. This is 5 per cent better than last month. We are with you for Christmas goods. J. C. Berner. John ,t. Bunion, president of this year's State base ball league, is trying to form an night-club league and wants York, Hazleton, Carbondale, Lancaster, Reading, Philadelphia, Allentown and Harrisburg to go into it. Louis H. Smith honors the TRIBUNE with an invitation to the opening of the Hotel Lafayette, Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Wednesday even ing, December 4. There will be a roception from 8 until 10 o'clock. We are headquarters for fancy goods. J. C. Berner. "Tim, the Tinker," is pronounced a good play by thoso who liav 3 seen it. It is different and better than the usual run of comedy-dramas, and the star, Mr. Brenuan, has a stronger company this season than on any previous tour. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are soli cited by the TRIBUNE. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to tills office for publication. Ladies, don't forget to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. John Mulligan, of McAdoo, a son of Thomas Mulligan, was burned terribly about the head, arms and breast in the mines on Thursday. He is well-known here, the family having resided at High land for several years. The injuries are not fatal. S. S. Hoover, of Upper Lehigh, and A. W. Brittain, of town, attended the semi-annual meeting of the Tri-County Christian Endeavor Union at Scranton on Thursday. Mr. Hoover is vice presi dent and Mr. Brittain is treasurer of the union. Lawyer Clias. Orion Stroh will deliver the opening address at the Freeland 111 lies 1 entertainment on Saturday oven ing. John B. Kcenan has resigned as en gineer at No. 5 colliery, Jeddo, to accept a position under the D. S. & S. at Roan, where he will have charge of the machinery in the coal stockade. He will move from Jeddo to his property on Ridge street this week. West Plttston is excited over the alleged elopement of two well-known society people. Zone Whitebeck and Mrs. Annie Ray. Mr. Whitebeck is a marri ed man, 45 years of age, and is the father of live children, and Mrs. Ray is a prepossessing widow of thirty. We are sole agents for the "Fashion" shoe. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price 02, guaranteed to be worth $3. At the Wear Well. Judge Bennett on Saturday handed down a decision in the mandamus pro ceeding instituted by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company to compel Con troller Jacobs, of Hazleton, to sign the five-year contract for lighting the streets of the city of Hazleton. The decision is in favor of the corporation. DEATHS. Elliott. —At Freeland, December 1, David Elliott, aged 54 years. Funeral from his residence on Washington street above Walnut at 2.30 o'clock on Tues day afternoon. Interment at Freeland cemetery. Brlslln. Ledger.—At Freeland, December 1, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Led ger, of diphtheria. Private interment yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's cemetery. Albert. Watch the date on your paper. Killed on the Riiilroiid. An unknown man was run down 01 Tuesday morning by'a Lehigh Vallei passenger train and instantly killed Tlio sad afTair occurred near the "ox bow," between (Hen Onoko and Pom Haven Junction. The body of the un fortunate man was discovered by a Cen tral crew, having been knocked over the wall down onto the Central tracks. The remains were removed to the Laurytown almshouse, where he was searched in order to discover his identity. A rallic ticket for a gold watch to take place at the house of James Miller, Hazle Brook, and two pass books, one of which con tained the name of Manns Gallagher, Hazle Krook, woro found upon him. He was a man apparently 30 years of age, dressed in a light stripped shirt and navy blue suit. Throe of the lingers of his loft hand were badly crippled. His skull was fractured and death must have boon Instantaneous. The body was held by the poor au thorities until the following day, when friends identified him as Man us Galla gher, of Hazle'Brook. He was taken to Ids home immediately, and on Friday afternoon was buried in .St. Ann's ceme tery. Superior Court Vote. Governor Hastings has issued a formal proclamation announcing the official vote of the candidates for superior court judges at the late election as follows: James A. Beaver had 457,098 votes, Ed ward N. Willard had 457,700, John J. Wickham had 457,139. Charles E. Rice had 400,823, Howard J. Render had 455,- 7SO, George It. Orlady hud 449,278, llarman Yorkes had 381,417, James S. Moorhead had 278,920, Charles 11. .Yoyos had 270,303, Peter P. Smith had 287,631, Oliver P. Bechtel had 274,719, Edward Campbell had 20,943, William W. Lath rope had 20,920, Lewis 0. Vail had 31,081, F. Harry Holler had 30,835, Adie A. Stevens had 31,003, David Sterrett had 20,830, John 11. Stevenson had 8,475, 1). O. Coughlin had 8,025, William C. Rhoom had 8,000. Candidate for Judge in 1900. From the Wilkeslmrrc Newsdealer. It of course Is a long time until 1900, when a successor to .Judge Woodward will be elocted, but it is just as well to know that William Henri llines will be an opposing candidate in the event of the judge seeking a re-election. Wood ward lias Incurred the hostility of Mr. (lines through some rulings in tiie court over which he now presides, and lie will be a candidate to defeat him when the time comes around. Everybody lias heard the story of the fly, who annoyed, or thought lie did, the elephant, but the elephant was in blissful ignorance of what was going 011. Something of the same kind will lie the case when Major Mines starts out to tight against the election of Woodward. Without H I'nHtotHce. The resident:* of old thick Mountain, Carbon county, the postoftice name of which is McUinty, have been without postal accommodations since the death of James McGinty last spring. Mr. Me- Ginty was postmaster at the time of his death, and the oilice was closed then. Through some oversight in the depart ment at Washington, or elsewhere, there lias boon no appointment made for the vacancy and the residents are compelled to walk to Eekloy store to send and re ceive mail. They are complaining of the inconvenience, which will bo more severe in the winter months. What Is tlio Meaning of This? From the Lohitfhtou, Press, (Hup). The Frccltind I'rem expects great tilings from Congressman John Leis enrlng. We sincerely trust that our contemporary will not be disappointed. Mr. liOisenring ought to make a record fur himself and Ills district. However, if lie makes himself as fresh in Washing ton as lie lias in this locality since his election it is quite likely that lie will be sat upon. It don't do for a new man to be too fresh at beginning of bis political career. Unknown Man Found Dead. A well-dressed man apparently about 33 years of age and having the appear ance of an American was found dead along the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks at a point about 0110 mile above the Wilkcsbarro hospital, where the traction railroad crosses the Lehigh Valley tracks by means of the bridge. It is believed that tiie unfortunate man was struck by a Lehigh Valley express train. Suxpecta Arrested. Two strangers wore arrested by Bur goss McLaughlin and Constable Quigley on Friday night for creating a distur bance. Their appearance corresponded with a description of men who are want ed in Schuylkill county for the murder of Mrs. Catharine Gorman at Mill Creek, and the prisoners were held until yester day, when word was received from Potts ville that they were not the men. I'iitentM Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, I). C. G. W. Cross, Pittston, breaker-tooth. M. T. .1. Oclis, Allentown, furnace. Call and see the "Wonderland" of goods at J. C. Burner's. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1895. CONTEST TO CLOSE. I Hunter* Huve Lena Than Two Week* tn Work for tlte (iaine G'luh'rt Gun. Tho contest for the gun offered by the Frooland Cranio and Fish Protective i Club will close on December 15 at 8 p. m. This contest was opened on Decem ber 15, 1894, and was Inaugurated for tho purpose of ridding the woods of game-destroying animals. Each animal killed counts a certain numberof points, based upon the following: Weasel (any kind), 15; catamount, 15; fox (red), 14; fox (any other color), 13; great horned owl, 12; mink, 11; gos hawk, I(); sharp shinned hawk, 9; cooper hawk, 8; duck hawk, 7; pigeon hawk, 0; screech owl, 5; long-eared owl, 4; short-eared owl, 3: skunk or pole-cat, 2; hawk or owl (any kind not mentioned above), 1. All persons who have entered the eon test must present the scalps of tin? ani mals they have killed to the judges be fore the date given. Contestants must prove they had no assistance in securing the scalps produced, and that each ani mal was killed within twenty-live miles of Freeland. Tho person having the greatest number of points will be award ed the prize, which consists of a Parker hainmerless double-barrel brooch-load ing gun, price $65. The gun is now on exhibition in the show window of 11. C. Koons* store. In accordance with a the rules agreed upon when the contest began, the club itas appointed tlu; following gentlemen as a committee of judges to decide upon the winner of the gun: M. S. Kein mnrer, Eckloy P. Coxe, dr., \V. d. Bro gan, dacob Sosnowski, P. F. Davis, Stephen Drashcr, 11. C. Koons, P. M. Sweeney, E. A. Oberronder. James Mc- Ilugli, Dr. 11. M. Nealo, d. P. McDonald, Charles Dusheck, dohn Ilugan and .1. P. Lau bach. The Freeland (dame and Fish Protec tive Club was organized in 1887, and dur ing its existence has done considerable to protect the game and lisli of this sec tion. The president is liugh Malloy and the secretary William d. Progan. It is supported by voluntary contribu tions from the members and others, and in 1895 the donations were as follows: M. S. Kommeror, $10; Hugh Malloy, $5: H. P. Price, $5; Dr. 11. M. Nealo, $5: E. A. Oberronder, $5; Eckley P. Coxe, dr., $5; Thomas Oberronder, $2; P. F. Davis, $2; Stephen Drashor, $2; Jacob Sosnowski, $2; dohn Uugan, $2; William d. Progan. $2; William F. Poyle, $2; Paul Dasch. $1.50; John Powell, $1; A. C. Lelsonring, $1; dames Mcllugh, $1: George Prown, $1; total, $54.50. Finhor Wan Aoqulted. After a trial lasting eleven days the case of James Fisher, charged with the murder of Parney Reiek, was given to tho jury on Saturday afternoon, and lifteen minutes afterward tho twelve men came Into tho court room with a verdict of not guilty.. Fisher was at once discharged. He was suspected of being an accessory to the murder of Parney lteick, tho commission merchant who was killed in Wilkesbarre about two years ago. James Hendricks was found guilty in the second degree of the crime and sentenced to twenty years; Jack Robinson pleaded guilty and got eighteen years, and there is another man, Putrick Kearney, now in jail awaiting trial. The prosecution has so far cost the county about $27,000. Tim Actor Club DIDCH. The Actor Club enjoyed a turkey sup per at Edward Murphy's restaurant on Saturday evening. Two largo turkeys, one weighing twenty-nine pounds and the other twenty-four, were presented to tho club on Thanksgiving Day by Messrs. Gallagher. Welsh and Houston, who are conducting a turkey bazaar here for a few weeks. The feast was enjoyed hugely by the members of the club, who had for their guests the Mid night Club. John W. Slattery. tho president of the Actors, was master of ceremonies, and was ably assisted in en tertaining the company by J. d. McGar vey and P. d. Prlslin. I)path Cume<l l>y Opium. Miss Margery Vorbeck, a woman about 60 years of age, died at her rooms in Pittston on Friday from the effects of opium, presumably taken with intent to commit suicide. It was after 10 o'clock in the morning when persons living In the house were attracted by her heavy breathing and a physician was summoned. She was past medical aid, and at noon died without recovering consciousness. HOW'N This | We oder One Hundred Dollaru Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TIU'AX Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. M ' WALDIHO, KINXAX & MABVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. The llrick Work* Will He Built. Mention was made in the TUIUUNK not long ago of a proposed brick-making plant near Pond Creek. The works are now an assured tiling, according to the following from the White Haven Journal: •'Col. E. S. Rowland, late of the kindling wood factory, is going into tho brick making business on an extensive scale. He lias associated with him men of capi tal and experience, who believe the field is an inviting one, and who will put their labor, skill and money into it. They have secured a large tract of land at FairchiUrs, on the Sandy Run branch, and will establish their plant there. The contracts for the machinery have already been let. It will be of the most improved and modern kind, and capable uf turning out the best clay and pressed bricks to be found in the market. Jt is expected that the plant will be in opera tion by March 15. The headquarters of the company will be at White Haven, and will thus servo to advertise the town, as well as to give employment to some of its people." At the Old Stand Again. Tho fncntls and acquaintances of Morris Ferry will liiul him hack again at tho corner house, South and Washing ton streets, where lie is better equipped than ever to supply Ids patrons with the choicest brands of liquors, wines, beer, etc. The handsome now three-story building, which lias taken the place of the one removed farther north on Wash ington street, is a model of neatness and convenience. It is finished throughout, both in the business and residence parts, in tho highest style of tho carpenter's art. and the structure is a credit to the designer, contractor and owner. In the barroom Mr. Ferry lias placed a set of bar fixtures the cnual of which is found in few saloons. Every room in tho large building is heated by steam and lighted by electricity, and nothing that could add to tho comfort and convenience of the family or patrons lias boon over looked. Mr. Ferry will he pleased to greet his friends in his new establish ment, and cordially invites them to give liiin a call. Curd of Thanks* The following persons contributed articles for the recent fair of the May berry band: Mistresses Daniel <"oxe, F. Scliilcher, Thus. •S. Heairle, .Alio P. Mar berry, A. Oswald and daughters, Frunk DePierro, Vincent Petrilli H. \N . Faeklor, M. Merkt, William Moses, W. J. Mortfim, Isaue A. Pry, Silas Woodrinir, U. A Johnson, J. C. Nuiflc, J. Mathers, Philip Oeritz, Jos. P. Mellonald, James Dowcn, I'hilin Ru dolph, Andrew Zoiuany and J. Kocki r; Misses Anna Winter, C. Turnback, Blanche Koons, Mary Motiowun, Lizzie Frciliuir. Bertha It Seheidv, Jennie DeFoy, Fannie DeFoy, Sarah ftallagrhcr, Ella Johnson, Bella (ialhurher, Miiltie Brown, Maine Brown, Anna Lyons vf r !' l \ "°rtlia Wenner, Mujrgic Stein,' Mabel Dcbiuun, Sadie Pritzinstcr, Annie Cun ntngdmtii, Lydia Moses, Mabel Misnier, Miuoric Conway, Annie Mostskaitis, Murv MosOkuitis and Louisa Druintra; Messrs. Dr.'F. Hchileher, F. 11. Albert, Joseidi Nenburger, John Valines, Frank Ebereit. If. C. Koons, Alfred Del o\ Morgan and Aubrey Powell. Thanks are also duo the Liberty band of Iluzletou, St. Patrick's and Slavonian bands, and DePierro's orchestra of Free land, for music rendered, and all whe patronized the fair. Committee. Ills Work Is Reliutul and Artistic. Very few, If any, Irish actors have a greater or more deserved popularity t ban John E. Bronmin. Beginning at the bottom of the professional ladder, ho has through conscientious effort attained to the front rank. IB; is irresistably funny, though bis work is of that pecu liarly refined and artistic order, which appeals to the best and most cultured people, lie never descends to "buf foonery" or other vulgar methods to create laughter, the charm of intelligence and refinement is always noticeable. lie is remarkably versatile, a sweet singer and an artistic dancer, and the an nouncement of Ids appearance and his talented company at the opera bouse; to night in his comedy drama, "Tim, the Tinker," is a guarantee of a thoroughly pleasing performance. For Sule. A •grocery and liquor store, city of Hazlctou; doing a good business; line location. For further information apply at this office. If you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for it. (100. Wise lias hundreds for sale at his Freeland and Jcddo stores. Prices will be found right. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. POLITICLYL ANNOIINCKMKNTS. "LpOll POOR DIRECTOR A. S. MONROE, of Iluzletou. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating: convention. Tfßlt POOR DIRECTOR THOS. M. POWELL, of Iluzletou. Subject to the decision of the Hcpublicuu nominating: convent ion. JLfOlt POOR DIRECTOR FRANK P. MALLOY, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of the Deraocrutic nominating- convention. JjiOll POOR DIRECTOR - SIMON BUBE, of Iluzletou. Subject 111 lilt, decision lif tlic Deinnciutic nominating- convention. TTH JI stick tii' Tim ri:.\i [. JOHN B. QUIGLEY, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating- convention. CVTRAYED. Dark gray cow. straight hofns \ > and white forehead. Address informa tion to Michael Syruk, Jeddo, Pa. METZGER'S CONFESSION. ACKNOWLEGES THAT HE MURDERED THE ARABIAN PEDDLER. • ( In a Statement Made to a Newspaper Man the Youthful Convict Exonerates His Pal from All Guilt—The Confession May Save Bowman from the Gallows. Another remarkable feature of the Howman-Metzger case has just materi alized in the confession of young Metz ger, which may possibly save the life of bis accomplice, Bowman. These two young men, Metzgor is now 19 and Row man 21, waylaid two Arabians near Wilkesbarre two years ago. One they shot dead, the other was struck over the heart with a bullet, which hit a razor in bis pocket and just stunned him. The boys robbed tin* men and fled. A year alter, Bowman, conscience-stricken, gave himself up and confessed, saying Metzgor did the shooting. He was tried and convicted in the first degree, and has been refused a new trial by the Luzerne and supreme courts. Ilis case is now before the state board of pardons, which is asked to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment. After Bowman's conviction Metzgor was cap tured. At his trial a few weeks ago ho said the robbery was planned by Bow man, who also did the shooting. Metz gor was found guilty in the second de gree and sentenced to eighteen years and six months. Last week ho voluntarily inado a con fession to a Record reporter, lie said: "I think it will do Bowman some good, and so I will tell the story. Bowman did not do the shooting, 1 did it. 1 don't know what made mo do it. I didn't mean to kill the peddler. But you know how us breaker boys 'josh* them follows. We liked to 'josh* and have fun with them. I had a revolver. Bowman had one. too. When we saw the Arabians coming from the bridge we thought we'd have some fun with them. So when they got up to where we wore wo called them over and began to look at the stulT they had in their boxes. "We jollied them awhile, and then one follow got mad. You know how excited these fellows get. Be wound his arms about and then put one hand in his pocket. I thought he was reaching for a revolver, so pulled mine, iiis elbow stuck out and I thought I'd hit him in the arm so that he couldn't do mo. Al most before 1 knew what had happened the hammer clicked and the follow was shot. I didn't mean to kill him at all. I only intended to disable him so that lie couldn't get back at me. '*l think I lirod four shots after that. The other Arabian began to throw rocks at us and as we ran I fired into the ground. 1 don't think the shot that struck Mike John hit him fair. I was only about lifty feet away. A bullet from a 32-ealibre revolver at that dis tance would not In; stopped by a case of razors. I think that when i iirod into the ground one of the shots must have I glanced up and hit Mike. If it had bit iiifti fair it would have made a worse mark on tin; razor case then it did." "Bonn Bowman didn't pull his revol ver at all. As soon as the shot was j lircd lie ran down the railroad witli me. j and I am certain he didn't shoot. Tin; only shots lired that day were fired by me." The confession has caused much sur prise. Metzgor says he is willing to swear that his last statement is true, and the attorneys for Bowman intend to present this additional evidence to the board of pardons in behalf of their client. Several people who have follow ed the case from the time of the murder are of the opinion that the story is part of a plot to save Bowman from hanging. Metzger cannot bo retried, and has nothing to lose by accusing himself of the crime. At his own trial lie swore positively that his pal killed the Arabian, and they claim that any affi davit made by a self-confessed perjurer should count for naught. All kinds of fruits at T. C. Borner's. \\ , j I J AT THE LEADING JEWELER'S. WM. GLOVER, Jr. West Broad Street, Hazlctou. Thirty complete Tea Sets. Prices, 1-piece sets, $7 to S3O. KASY PAYMENTS, $1 PER WEEK/ Vtat We Wisi Musi Is to establish a reputa tion among you. Can we do it if we cannot guarantee our goods? Can we do it if wc can not say "If goods arc not as represented bring them back, we will make them good?" Can we do it if we were to buy up belter skelter stocks? Certainly not. But we can do it by giving you the best value for the least money. Our Overcoats from JS.4B upwards arc gems In quality and workmanship. Our double-breasted Winter Suits at $2.18 are holding their own. Winter Gloves from 25c upwards. All firsts, no seconds. Caps from l()c and 25c upwards. Good ones and stylish too. Winter I nderwear, a line lino at price.- as low as 35c, 25c and 30c. Our lKe Derbies are still the go. New styles in shape. Olsho's Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street, Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tuba ceo, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willoxcware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. J always have l'resh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IV. Cor. Centre and Front Si*., Frceland. HIRAM IIAWK; (Successor to F. Horhtcher.) 83 Venire street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Hull* and Finite* Supplied irith ICR CHE AM, CONFECTION Eli V, Etc. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer iu Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new m and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoe lies tor and Hallentine beer and Young liug'B porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED, HAAS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. (iood table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Have You Attended Our Great Sale? If not it will pay you to do so. $22 Black Corkscrew Suits Made to Order for $14.48. REFOWIGH Two Doors Above Wear Well Shoe House, Centre Street, Freeland. 81.50 PER TEAR QiIAS. ORION STKOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Pubiic. oni'v: Honm.:)nml I. Tllrkbeck Brick. Freeland. j UilN M. CARS, Attorncy-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postcfflce Building, _ _ Freeland. HALPIN, Mannufacturcr at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and l'tne Streets, Freeland. jyjKiS. 8. E, IIAYKS, ~~ Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, G. BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A ling'' stork <4 first-class material to select Dr. N. MALEY. IHRN TSST', Second l 1 loor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER HI UK HECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND, CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. U. 11 UNSICKER, Prop. Hates, f:; per day. Iliu- stocaed with lino limkej, wine, lioor u.'.l cigars. Sale and ex change stable attache d. LIBOR WiNTER, OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The linen limmrs and cigars served at the counter. ( 00l beer and porter on tap. GEO. SiPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frcclund. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as laic as any house in town. PR AH CIS ERENHAFS RESTAURANT 1"1 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Frecland. CHOICE HUEAI> OF ALL KIM)8, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery >i Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at. shortest notice and fairest prices. DeUvery ""<> supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIEESO - BROS. CAFE- Corner or Centre anil Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibpon, Dougherty* Kaufcr Club Hosenblutii's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mmuni's Extra pry Chninpnirnc, llenne>sy Drandy, blackberry, (ins. Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilain and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Da dentine and Hu/.leton beer on tap. Hatha, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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