FREELAND TRIBUNE.
V OL. VIII. NO. 46,
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
_ Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Ladies, don't forgot to see the dress
goods at A. Oswald's.
Two thousand names have been placed
in the Luzerne county jury wheel for
1806.
J. P. Carey has placed a handsome pool
table in the rear of his barber shop on
South Centre street.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad employes
between Frecland and Tomhieken will
be paid next Wednesday.
John P. O'Donnell and Miss Mary
Mcllugh, botli of Eckley, will be mar
ried today at that place by Rev. Thos.
Brohony.
There was no meeting of the borough
council on Monday evening, a quorum
not being present. A meeting will be
held tonight.
Wilson P. ltachman and Miss Cella J.
Lippincott, both of Upper Lehigh, were
ag ran ted a marriage license at Wilkcs
" barro on Tuesday.
Henry Marks and Anthony Ilemsath,
of Foster township, and W. B. Simpson,
of Hazle township, have been drawn
as grand jurors for January 6.
The report of Mine Inspector Roderick
November shows that there were
Tffeo fatal and twelve non-fatal acci
dents in this district last month.
There are 510 males and 620 females,
a total of 1,130 patients, in the insane
asylum at Danville. The state has pro
vided accommodations for less than soo.
Jonathan Roberts, of South Ileberton,
and Mrs. John Harvey, of town, were
married here on Tuesday evening. They
have taken up their residence at South
Heberton.
A case of diphtheria on Washington
street, above Luzerne, has been reported
to the board of health. The usual pre
cautionary card has been placed upon
the dwelling.
William Williamson has been given
the contract to do the plumbing at the
.it iflew opera house, and George A. Kilcy,
of Hazleton, will put in the electric light
wires and fixtures.
The annual reception of the Young
Ladies' Sodality, of St. Ann's church, will
be held at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening,
when a number of new members will be
received into the society.
A fair was opened last evening in the
basement of St. John's Hungarian
church, Ridge and Luzerne streets.
There are a number of fancy and useful
articles to be disposed of.
Rev. J. T. Griffith, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church, read a paper at a i
ministers' conference in Duryoa on
Monday. The subject was: "The Im
portance of an Undoubted Faith."
Governor Hastings lias respited Wil
liam Ponn Bowman, under sentence of
deatli in Luzerne county, from .January
14 to February 13, in order to allow the
case to go before the board of pardons.
! Confirmation services will take place
St. Ann's church at 9 a. m. next Sun -
day. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of Scan
ton. will officiate, and'several hundred
boys and girls will receive the sacra
ment.
. The coroner's jury empanelled to
inquire into the cause and manner of the
death of two men who were killed at
Milnesvllle last week, rendered a
i verdict of accidental death, due to a slide
| of rock.
A'big meeting of the railroad brother
| hoods will be held at llazleton next Sun
day,,and many prominent officers will
attend. A secret session will bo held in
? the morning, and a public mooting in
the afternoon.
John E. Brennan and company played
( "Tim, the Tinker," af the opera house
; on Monday evening to a fair-sized
I audience. The specialties were the best
part of the play, and the songs and
dances took well.
At a mooting of the Hazleton Sentinel
Printing Company on Monday. .John Mc-
Carthy was removed from tlio board of
directors and the presidency. The
S'JKtinel states ho has no further eonuoe
f tion with the paper.
I Camp 117, P. O. S. of A., of Freeland,
will attend St. Paul's P. M. church on
I Sunday at 2.30 p. m., when ft special
sermon will be preached by the pastor,
Rev. S. Cooper, on "Our Duty to Our
Country and Our God."
Subpoenas have been served by Con
i stable Quigley upon the ex-supervisors,
| ex-treasurers and ex-tax collectors of
I Foster township since 1889. to appear at
;• the office of G. L. iialsey, Esq., Wilkes-
I barro, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Some live in Plymouth and other parts
•of the county.
The Union Club is the latest social or
ganization in town. It was formed on
Monday evening and the officers are Dr.
I N. Maley president, Dr. G. D. Morton
I secretary and treasurer, and 11. L.
I Blaksloe chairman of finance committee,
j A room in the Birkbeck brick has been
! rented as headquarters of the club.
I
School Hoard Meeting.
The borough school board met in reg
ular session last evening with the fol
lowing members present: Messrs. Ferry,
McCarthy, Welsh and Rute. After ap
proving of the minutes of tiie last two
regular and special meetings, the follow
ing bills were received and ordered paid:
Cross Creek Coal Company, coal, $24;
prothonotary's foes, 75 cents; D. O'Don
nell. hauling coal, $7: Freeland Lumber
Company, supplies, $3.32; Mrs.Gallagher,
cleaning outhouses, $3; J. D. Myers,
placing blackboards in C'oxe Memorial
School and repairing, $12.45.
Teacher Schmidt, of the Birvanton
school stated that his classes were short
of books and requested the board to
furnish him with a snfiicient quantity
to meet the demands of the school.
Secretary Ferry was instructed to at
| tend to the matter.
President McCarthy called attention
to the laxity of parents and organiza
tions in following the course of the
public schools by personal observation,
and devoted some time to explaining
how, if the parents would co-operate
with tho teachers, it could be made to
result mutually advantageous.
The board agreed to notify tho bonds
men of ex-Tax Collector Frank Fair
child, who is still in debt to the district
for unpaid taxes, that unless the account
was settled iininetfiately, legal action
would ho brought against them to
recover the amount due. In the matter
of taxes, the account of Collector Brown,
of Foster township, came up for discus
sion and the secretary was instructed to
investigate its standing with the district.
Treasurer Welsh reported having a
balance on hand of $1,063.77. Follow
ing are the amounts received from pupils
who reside outside the borough: Edith
Kuiitz. South Ileberton. $3.75; Mamie
Brown, South Ileberton, $3.75; John Mc-
Garry. Foundryville. $3.75; # Maggle Mil
ler. Upper Lehigh, $2.50; Pearl Mowroy,
Upper Lehigh, $2.
Director Rute was ordered to hire Mr.
Filby, at a wage rate of 123J cents an
hour, to keep the sidewalks around the j
school building free of snow.
Messrs. Welsh, Rute and Ferry were
appointed a committee to purchaso 75
feet of one-inch hose for tho Washington
street and Coxe Memorial buildings.
Refused Pay for Services.
From the Wilkosbarre Record.
In the orphans'court on Tuesday Wil
liam Powell. Jr., by motion of his attor- j
ney, Georgo I*. Loomis, was discharged
as executor of his father's and mother's j
estates, who died within a month of j
each other. Though William Powell, i
Sr., started in life as a plain miner and :
in his latter years was a mine superin
tendent, at a fair salary, under the Lois- j
curings at Upper Lehigh, yet through I
careful investments in stocks and bonds, j
from what little he could save from his 1
wages, his personal property, which his
son William, Jr., as executor, divided
among eight heirs, was $328,322.
Mr. Powell's commissions as executor
amounted to over $15,000, yet he would j
nor take one dollar commission, llis j
expense account as executor was over
$1,400. and this claim also he absolutely
refused to present in his account or at
the audit, paying every item from his
own pocket.
Judge Darte in passing on the audit
remarked that he knew of no other case
on record but where tho expense ac
count at least was claimed and paid.
And ho said further that "tho executor
is commended for the ability exercised
in the discharge of his trust and the
promptness and economy with which
these estates have been settled."
The Military Entertainment.
The following programme will be ren
dered at tlio Freeland Rifles' military
entertainment in tho opera house on
Saturday evening:
PAKT I.
Tut too Company Bugler
Entrance of tho Rifles.
Selection May berry Band
Opening address Chas. Orion Stroll, Esq.
Vocal solo Miss Aletta Hess
Piano duett...F. Triburskio, Master E. Eckert
Selection Hazleton Gleo Club
Vocal solo Miss Bessie Iless
Heliographlng and Held work
Captain Halberstad, N. G. P.
Piano duett Miss Olsho, Master Eckert
Recitation Miss Maine Edmunds
Vocal duett The Misses Hess
Selection Hazleton Gloe Club
"The Freeland Rifles" (by Prof. Mayberry)
Mayberry Band
PART 11.
Squad drill Rifles
Saber drill Officers
Tableau "A Soldier's Farewell" ,
Camp scene at night Company
Introducing numerous comic doings by
the boys during real camp life.
Tableau "Johnnie Cames Marching Home"
Pantomime, "Eve Before Waterloo, or the
Gaieties of a Ball Room to the Bloody Bat
tlefield." 1. Poem. 2. The Ball. 3. After
the Buttle.
Columbia Mayberry Band
I.lndertmin Heats Hreliiii.
A live bird shooting match took place
on Tuesday at Butler for SSO a side.
The contestants were J. B. Linderrnan,
of Butler, and Joo Brehm, of Upper
Lehigh. Nino birds were shot at by
each and Linderrnan won. Much money
changed hands. The score was:
Linderrnan 1 1 1 1 1 l l l i—o
Brehm I 1 1 0 0 0 1 l o—s
Wo are sole agents for tho "Fashion"
shoe. No other dealer in town has this
line. Our price $2. guaranteed to be
worth $3. At the Wear Well.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1895.
SEALING DOTTLES.
Air-Tight Film Deposited on the Head
by Electricity.
In n recent number of La Nature A.
M. Villon describes a novel method of
sealing champagne bottles. The loss
and deterioration of champagne due to
the escape of gas has long made some
process of perfect air-tight sealing de-'
METHOD OF SEALING BOTTLES.
pirable. M. Villon accomplishes this
by covering the cork and a part of the
neck with a thin layer of copper elec
trically deposited. For this purpose
the neck of the bottle is covered with a
conducting substance such as black
lead, zinc or copper powder, and
plunged in n galvanic bath, as shown
in the accompanying illustration. This
bath has a cover of parnffine wood, A B,
with conical holes, which are lined
with copper rings. All these rings are
connected among themselves, and with
Ihe negative pole of the dynamo; while
a copper sheet in the bath is connected
THE RACK FOR SEALING.
to the positive pool. The bottles are
simply inserted in the boles, neck down,
and when a layer of 2-10 to 3-10 of a
millimeter lias been deposited the cur
rent is stopped. The deposit may be
gilt, silvered or given any desired shade
in speeial baths. The process, of
course, can be employed to seal bottles
for mineral waters, preserves and a
variety of products.
Removing Dirt from Machinery.
In some Industries it is most difficult
to keep the large quantity of machinery
used in good order. An easy met hod of
removing sticky deposits of grease and
dirt from machinery is widely em
ployed in England. To 1,000 parts, by
weight, of water, put about 10 or 15
parts of caustic soda and 100 parts of
ordinary soda. This mixture is boiled,
and the parts of the machinery to be
cleansed are placed on it, or given a
v" cssing of it. This treatment quickly
loosens all grease,%oil and dirt, after
which the metal is thoroughty washed
iind dried. The action of the lye is, of
course, to form with the grease soaps
soluble in water; and to prevent the
lubricating oil, etc., hardening upon
the purls of the machinery when in use
a third part of kerosene is added,
Cause - for JoyT"
"But, papa," pleaded the impassioned
uiaiden, "he is the only man 1 love."
"That's right," replied the brutal old
man, "1 am glad that a duughter of
mine does not love more than one man
at a time."—Household Words.
A Horn .Strategist.
Tommy—When I'm a man I'm going
to be a soldier.
Mother—What! And be killed by the
enemy ?
Tommy—Oh, well, then I guess I'll be
the enemy.—Yale Record.
Why lie Disappeared.
Soaque—That's a beautiful rug De
Tank lias in his dining-room.
Banks—l never noticed it.
Soaque—No? Every time I dine there
I go under the table to study it.—N. V.
World.
Prescription ly a Rival.
Florence—l should like to do some
thing that would make liim miserable
lor life.
Mabel—Then why don't you marry
him?— Vogue.
Ralfour Going to He Married.
Rt.-llon. A. J. Balfour, first lord of
the treasury, it is reported, is to bo
married before tho end of this year.
f l he name of tho lady who is to become
lxis wife is not made known.
Drove tho First Engine.
The driver of the first railway engine
In England, "The Rocker," lias just
(lied at the age of 84.
Judging from tho number of tickets
disposed of. the entertainment of the
Freeland llifles on Saturday evening
will be attended by an audience that
will fill tho opera bouse.
If you own a horse buy a good warm
blanket for it. Geo. Wise has hundreds
for sale at his Freeland and Joddo
stores. Prices will be found right.
The programme for the Rillos' cntcr-
I tainment contains the names of several
proniiment people, and the affair will be
wort h your time and ;i ntention.
The very latest in Now York and
Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at
A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them.
Contesting Dunn's Election.
Since the recent election, when P. M.
Dunn, of Minersvllle, Democrat, defeat
ed T. H. B. Lyon, of Mahanov City.
Republican, for orphans' court judge of
ScliuylkilPeounty by a small majority
of seventy-six votes, there been numer
ous rumors of a contest and the Repub
licans are already preparing papers in
which say they can prove thai
fraud was used in securing Dunn's elec
tion and that Lyon is really the people's
choice. Mr. Dunn himself exploded a
bomb amoung the laywers at court on
Monday by filing an affidavit to the
effect that from information received he
oelieves C. E. Burger. who is Mr, Lyon's
attorney in the proposed contest, with
•cveral other persons last Friday night
entered the prothonotary's vault at the
•ourt house where the election returns
ire kept, and that these papers were
•moved from the vault for several hours,
ieither the prothonotary nor any ol
lis deputies being present. \V. F.
Miepard, the Democratic county chair
nan, who presented the paper bofort
Judge 0. P. Bcchtel, asked for a rub
upon Attorney Berger and Prothonotan
James Bean to answer on Monday next
to tho charges set forth in tho affidavit.
Mr. Dunn will take hisseaton the first
Monday in January next and will keep ii
unless the contest is decided against,
him. Tho entire affair is a the leading
question of debate in political circles in
the county, and no little apprehension
jis felt byjjoth parties as to its final out
come.
Blackmail Mine Murder.
The bullet which ended tho. life of
Andrew \ ieslov in tho Blackmail mine,
near the county seat, has been found at
last, and it proves conclusively that a
murder was committed. Chief of Police
Griggs, Coroner-elect McKeeand County
Detective Eckert went to the cemetery,
took up the coffin and opened it.' The
remains were in an advanced stage of
decomposition, but Dr. McKee succeed
ed in finding the bullet and also remov
ed the top of the skull which shows the
hole. It will be remembered that Yies
ley was found dead in tlio mines with <
loose coal, which miners declare did not I
fall from the roof, piled on top of him. j
His wife and a man who worked next to
him, Anthony Jenmiitz, were arrested I
when a bullet hole was found in-Yles-j
ley's head. Judge Bennett recently dis
charged tho pair at the suggestion of
District Attorney Fell, who could not i
get any evidence against them. They
went off to get married when they were !
rearrested by orders of Wilkesbarre's 1
mayor. At another hearing tlio woman !
was again discharged and her partner j
was held. Tho finding of the bullet is
considered an important piece of evi
dence against Jemmitz.
Mike John Accused of Perjury.
Mike John, tho Arabian who barely
escaped death when his companion was
murdered by the two boys, Bowman and ■
Metzger, was arrested for perjury on
complaint of Mrs. Metzger, mother of
George Metzger. She claims that Mike j
John said at the trial that her son rob- ;
bed the dead man, and that as ho was i
under oath Ills testimony was false. He ;
committed perjury at each trial. Mike
John testified that lie was struck over
the heart by a bullet, which his razor
stopped, and that he was afraid they
would shoot again, so lie feigned death;
that when ho was lying there Metzger 1
and Bowman came audnbeut over his
companion and robbed him of his pocket
book. In contradiction of this John .
Georgo, one of the Arabian witnesses '
for the defense, said at Metzger's trial:
"Mike John told me that the two boys
shot liis friend and then ran away: that
he fell across the dead man and took his
pocket book out of his pocket."
When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TjX)B POOB DIBECTOB -
A. S. MONROE,
of Hazleton.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
nominating convention.
LpCK POOR DIRECTOR—
THOS. Nr. POWELL,
of Hazleton.
Subject to tho decision of the Republican I
nominating convention.
POOR DIRECTOR
FRANK P. MALLOY,
of Freeland.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic ;
nominating convention.
POOR DIRECTOR -
SIMON BUBE,
of Hazleton.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convent ion.
p>R JCST.CE OF THE PEACE
JOHN B. QUIGLEY, j
of Freeland.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
HEALTH BOARD MEETS.
OFFICERS ORDERED TO TAKE LEGAL
STEPS AGAINST OFFENDERS.
Seven Cages of Diphtheria, Including One
Death, Reported for November—Sandy
Run uud Eckley Are Said to Ho in a
Had Sanitary Condition.
A regular meeting of the board of
health was hold last Friday evening at
Dr. Sehilcher's office, with the following
present: President Dr. F. Schilcher,
Secretary Dr. Geo. D. Morton, Dr. H.
M. Nealo, I). J. McCarthy, Hugh Malloy
and Health Officer James J. Ward. Af
ter the minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, the committee on
council reported that they had waited
on tho borough council to ask their as
sistance in preventing diphtheria from
becoming epidemic in this community,
especially regarding the quarantining of
houses containing eases of this disease,
and had been notified that the borough
would furnish an officer for tills purpose
whenever necessary.
Health Officer Ward reported that
cases of diphtheria had been reported to
him since the last meeting, viz., one in
the family of John Kester on Ridge
street, above Front, two in the family
of Harry Ledger, Coxe addition, and
four cases in the family of John ivrupa
on Carbon street, below Washington;
that one of the latter, an infant, had
died and been properly and speedily in
terred. and that ail necessary precau
tions had been or were being taken in
regard to the others.
He also reported that J. B. ponop,
James K. Boyle and Rev. Joseph Mazo
tas had paid no attention to tho notices
served on them to abate existing nui
sances: that the borough authorities had
failed to fulfill their promise to grade
the gutter in front of Mrs. Stahl's prop
erty on Centre street, below Luzerne, so
as to abolish the filthy ditch existing
there, and that Fred Haas, John Zoist
loffc and Patrick Ward, on Washington
street, and i. Rofowich, William Ebcrts,
M. E. Grovorand Mrs. Quinn, on Centre |
! street, had violated the law by failing to
j put in traps when they connected their i
properties with the main sewer,
j The health officer was notified to serve '
j peremptory notices on Messrs. Donop j
j and Boyle and Rev. Mazotas, and if the |
nuisances existing on their properties '
| were not abated within live days after
j l he serving of such notices, to coin
j mence. law proceedings against them,
j He was also instructed to consult the
i borough solicitor in regard to compel 1-
! iug the council to fulfill their promise
! regarding the Stall I property.
Secretary Morton reported that com
plaint had been made to President Schil
cher by Drs. Wright and Cloud of the
j bad sanitary condition of Eckley and
Sandy Run and the prevalence of diph
theria and scarlet fever in these places.
As tho health of the towns named had
some in 11 nonce on that of Freeland, the
physicians there had been supplied
j with the necessary notices and copies of
: the recent act of assembly bearing on
! contagious disoases.
At the suggestion of tlio president, he
had written to the secretary of tho state
board of health, stating the condition of
affairs there and suggesting that Drs.
Wright and Cloud be given sufficient au
thority by the state to enable them to
| more successfully combat these danger- i
ous diseases and improve the existing
sanitary condition. The state secretary
had replied, thanking him and promis
ing to confer with tho county medical
inspector and seo what could be done in
the matter. There being no further
business, the hoard adjourned.
DEATHS.
McGill.—At Jeddo, December 4, Pat
rick, son of Patrick and Cassio McGill,
aged 9 years and 5 months. Funeral
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin.
For Sale.
I A grocery and liquor store, city of
| Hazleton; doing a good business; line
| location. lor further information apply
j at this office.
W'//
'a
AT THE LEADING
JEWELER'S.
WM. GLOVER, Jr.
West Broad Street, Huzleton.
Thirty complete Tea Sets, j
j Prices, -t-piece sets, $7 to $30.!
EASY PAYMENTS, $1 PEU WEEK.'
OWING I!) THE
MILD WEATHER
PREVAiLINS
—recently our stock of
Overcoats is larger than
we like to carry at this
time of the year. We'll
not wait like others to of
fer the bargains after the
New Year. We'll rather
sell them at cost than keep
them over.
Storm Ococits at $2.75
Beaver Ocoats at $6.25
Some extra, fine Chinchil
la Ocoats, which you mast
see to apprecia te.
GLOVES, CAPS,
UNDERWEAR
—all these did not have
the expected sale for the
same reason. A lot of fine
Fur Caps, some worth as
high as $2.75, to be put 011
our 00c counter; they'd
make a fine Xmas gift for
the old gent.
Caps from 10 c, to $1.25
Gloves from 26e to $1.50
Underwear, 20c to $1.25
Our 90c Derby is already
known and, appreciated.
OISIAO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre Street, Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willoioioare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have fresh tfoods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
HIRAM HAWK,
(.Successor to F. llorUxcher.)
83 Centre street, Freeland.
All kinds of bread, choice cakes
and pastry daily.
Novelty and fancy cakes bak
ed to order on short notice.
Balls and Picnics Supplied tcith
ICE CIIFAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc
CONDY 0. BOYLE
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc,
The finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale ut his new
m and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- rib
ter and Ballentinc beer and Young
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Mala Streets.
FRED. HAAS, Prop.
The best aecommodntion for permanent and
traiißicntguests. Good table. I air rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Have you seen the
we are making to order
for
$14.48
which are worth fully $22.
A nobby fit
and good trimmings guaranteed, i
HFHI
1 two doors above Wear Well
I Shoe House, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR
j QHAS. OKION STIIOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
CHllem li.inin-nn,l I, Mirkbeek brick. Freeland.
j OUN 11. CAlia,
Aiforney-at-Law.
All legal business pnacptij atfcndoA.
Posfcraca ITuihlinj, - - FrooJand.
HALPIX,
Monnufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freelan<L
S. K. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
Aotte but Reliable Companies Represented.
Q BONOIIO,
TAILOR.
('entre Street % Near South.
.\ large stork ol lirst-elass material to select
"ood lit •• lir uite'd' 111 ' 11 11,1(1 luir I ,rices - A
Dr. N. M A LEY
B'EATISTi
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVEtt 111ItKHECK'S STOItE.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Detail.
CENTRE STEI'ET, FKEELAND.
CENTRAL I HOTEL
1.l ADINd IfOTKI. IN FlililiLAXD.
M. 11. 11 UN SICKER, l'rop.
Ihtu-s. per dny. Mar stoOKCil with tine
wlllske l , wiiu'. hirer and cigars. Sale and ex
claim: >■ stable attache d.
LIBOR WINTER,
BEST^-CrE^nMT
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 1.5 I'i'out Street, Freeland.
'llM* llnest lit)ii<irs and cigars served at the
counter. < 00l beer and porter on tap.
CEO. SIPFEL,
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A largo variety of cloths always on hand.
Perfect ft guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prwes equally as low as any house in town.
FItAaCIS EREITHAN'S
RESTAURANT
1 1 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER. PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds ol'
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNA : BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
RAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery % Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery a ml supply wagons to all parts of
town and surroundings every day.
- BEOS.
Corner of Centre anil FOont Streets,
Treeland, Pa.
Finest II hi skies in Stock.
Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Hoscnblutli'a Vclvot, of which we have
f XCIUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mum; - Iwtra liry Champagne,
ilcnno-sy Mnmily, llhmkberry,
Obis, Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Ijtc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llam and Schweitcer Cheese Sandwiches
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Hallcntine and Ilu/.leton beer on tap.
I Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.