FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIII. NO. 58.
UNDER FULL HEADWAY
Fight for the Democratic
National Convention.
Gathering of tho Contestant* fa
Washington—Aifvanoe Guards of
fit. liouln, New York and Chicago
Already on the Ground—Late Con
vention Expected.
Washington, Jan. 14.—The fight for
the location of the democratic aationai
convention is under full headway. Ex-
Gov. David R Francis of Missouri with
four of tho ->t. Louis boomers got in
yesterday, and, accompanied by Hugo
C. Wallace of Tacoina, Chief Justice
Fuller's son-in-law and national com
mitteeman from the state of Wash
ington, began their campaign by pay
ing their respects to Secretary Lamont
and several other democrats in execu
tive offices. The Missouri people opened
flag-bedecked quarters at the Arling
ton this morning, when their numbers
were augmented by the arrival of
fifteen St. Louis business men who are
backing what they consider a plain
business proposition of furnishing the
same facilities that are being prepared
for the republican convention and so
dividing the expenses between the two
political parties to tho financial ad
vantage of both.
Gathering of the Contestants.
The citizens' committee of Chicago,
ten in number, are expected this after
noon. The secretary, D. J. Rosenthal,
came yesterday, and hs already b*d u
parlor at the Arlington draped with
American flags and large woodcuts o
Cleveland ahd Stevenson. Mr. Rosen
thal says $4'),000 has already beer
raised by tho committee. lie regards
New York as Chicago's most danger
• ous competitor, but the New Yorker
who are coming in say that Chicag
will not be it at ail with auy of the
cities. Seven of the advauco guard
from New York arrived last nigh,
twenty-five more are due this after
noon, and Tamman Hall's big delega
tion of forty is booked to arrive at th
Shorehaui to-night.
A 1 Jiii• Convention Rxpnntod.
About that time the race between
the rival cities will begin to give an
indication of its fiuish. Secretary S. P.
Sheerin of Indiana arrived yesterday
and has been making calls about the
departments ever since. Everybody
who has come in so far seems im
pressed with the idea that the conven
tion will not be held earlier than the
middle of July, but that impression
has no very substantial basis as far
as can be learned, and may bo modified
radically before the committee meets
on Thursday. A sub-committee of the
national committee will hold a meet
~ ing at the Arlington hotel to-night to
consider a resolution wh'ch was of
fered by Mr. Collins of Massachusetts
at the last convention, limiting the at
tendance at the convention of 1896 to
delegates and alternates, members of
the national committee newspaper
men. It is not believod that the sub
r , committee will act favorably upon
the resolution. There are repeated
evidences already that the attendance
at the meeting of tho full committee
on Thursday of this week will not only
be large, but that in nearly every case
those present will be members and not
persons holding proxies.
UlMtl
!• • iv nnn
.• the *-;•
• 'eafiu -
iH.-ili.
Hied ( on
•/ of the
i i-us tube eeii
miblii v !*• und ot
w hen it iscntire
x * • re*-nd und tin-
ii lie nk*n out
i he l .- t<yed fr
--e : f h-n ar- caused hy
c i t filing I "fit en in
h i i c.i e nine surfaces
W'e u mi Ire 1 Dollars for '
nil en used i y catarrh)
tl it i- •• • hy Hall's Catarrh
Cure r • free.
F .1 i >I. I A i O , To!, do, O.
!•> - 7oc.
{
RThen Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoris,
When was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wo aro solo agents for tho. "Fashion '
<hoo. No other dottier fn town lias this
!i ; • •ir iri'-o *2. guaranteed to be
vol- ll .1 \! lie Voar Well.
o-r i Vow York and
• - g d* an ho < 011 at
an a id inspoof tlx m.
Ladles, don't forget to see the dress
goods Tit A. Oswald's.
Advnr.ign , our wants in the TRIBUNE
It pays every tinio.
Only reliable goods at the Wear Well
Shoe lions*.
Failed Mi Fleet Conferee*.
The Democratic delegates elected last
•aturday to attend the district conven
ion at Hazleton failed to meet on Mon
ty at the time set for them to assemble
tnd elect RQven conferees to attend the
oor convention. There were three
cindldates who wanted to have the con
erees Instructed in their favor, Cyrus
Cherry, of Stockton; Simon Bubo, of
iazloton, and Frank P. Malloy, of town,
"lie delegates were to moot at 10 a. in.,
>ut it was after 2 o'clock before they
gathered at tho hall. P. J. Duffy was
elected chairman and M. C. Lynch
•'crotary. As soon as the organization
vas pertccted somo of the dolegate*
vanted to nominate a candidate for
iirector, but as this was not the purpose !
>f the mooting and would bo usurping
ho powers of the conferees, the proposi
tion was vigorously objected to and
inally withdrawn, not, however until
mnsiderablo confusion was arousod,by
mrsons who apparently wore not con
orsant with the party rules.
I'he friends of each candidate were
i lowed to name seven conferees and the
•legates wero instructed to vote the
ame of the candidate, thon tho vote
is crolited to the group of conferee
candidates who favored the aspirant for
director. The nominations for conferees
were: For Malloy, M. C. Lynch, Ed
vard Ryan, Neil Gallagher, Con McColo,
Roger McNelis, Patrick Ferry, Daniel
.c loehati; for Bubo. G * Heideurich, M.
leister. A. Voight, J. H. Schott, J. F.
j-minerhart, R. lUose, J. Higgins; for
S lerry, C. Stoker; J. R. Ilolm&n, WiP
ntm Klingorujan, P. J. Duffy, Condy
B irns, .1. W. Ueinmlller, William Saucr.
he first ballot resulted: Mullov 14;
• ibe, Sherry, 13)4 The second
is: Malloy 15; Bubo 12; Sherry, 14.
'lie third gave Malloy, 17; Bubo, 12;
harry, 12. The fourth was Malloy, 16;
Jubo, 10; Sherry, 14. As it was plain
i.it no choice could be made an ad
lurument was taken until 2 o'clock to
lay, when the conferees from the
•Veatherly and Mauch Chunk districts
will attend again and complete tho work,
possible. The delegates from Free
land are Roger McNelis, Con McCole,
John Iludak and D. J. McCarthy.
Appointment* of h Court.
l'ho Luzerne county court on Monday
na.lo a* number of appointment. Elmer
I. Lawall and J. W. Berry, engineers,
.d Anthony Iteilly, Allen Moffit and
illiam R. Jones, miners, wero appoint
ed an examining hoard for the ensu
ing year for mine Inspectors.
The following hoards of oxaminors for
their districts, toexamino candidates for
mine foreman, wero appointed.
i'hird district—S. B. Bennett, opera
r, and Michael Roddington and James
Allen, miners.
Fourth district—Edward Mackin, sup
lintendent, and Michael Chessnoy and
vndrcw McGeehan, minors.
Fifth district—Albert Leisering, oper
tor. and John O'Hara and Robert Mun
roe, minors.
Ralph II Wad ham was appointed a
nember of the examination board for the
examination of applicants for admission
• the bar, in place of Colonel W. C.
rice, whose term has expired.
The court named the Leader and Ntiou
d-aler as the papers in which the liquor
.cense list shall be printed.
Rockarellnw lifur>eM to Tnlk.
Ex-Bankor Ko'ckafellow refuses to be
iterviewed and it is probable that the
irst utterance the public*will hear from
lis lips will bo when ho is again placed
m trial for embezzlement. Ex-Sheriff
Walters, who holds tho twelve warrants
HI which Rockafeliow got bail, said on
londay: 'T received a letter from Mr.
Cockafellow three days ago in which ho
isked mo to fix up soino personal matter
for him, but I never could get him to
make a satisfactory explanation as to
what became of all the money be lost.
If he would tell that tho public would be
uore merciful. I lost 64.200 in the
mnk. But if it had closed two days
oofore 1 would have lost nearly 610,000.''
Mrs. Rockafeliow said to a reporter:
•We have had,a great deal of trouble;;
uore than I can toll you, and the bettor
way, we think, is to say nothing more,
i'he excitement and long journey have
grea ly exkaus t d Mr. Rockafeliow, and.
nowevor much I would like to have you
talk with him, wo do not think it pru
dent."
Two Young Liven Taken.
- Miss Louisa Drumtra died at her
parents' home, Birvanton. on Monday
evening. Tho young lady was about 20
)ears of age. and had been ill less than
a week. Death was duo to diphtheria,
j She was a sister of Justus Drumtra, the
sixteen-year-old boy who died from tho
same disease on the Bth inst. The
funeral, which was private, took place
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Inter
ment was made in Freeland cemetery.
On Tuesday evening death entered
ihe home of Mrs. Ann Brennan, on
South Ridge street, and romovecj her
daughter Katie, a girl 14 years of age.
She had been ill but a few days and was
suffering from pneumonia. TheTuneral
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Children of Mary of St.
Ann's church, of which Miss Brennan
was a member, will attend. The remains
will bte buried ID ST. ABB'S cemetery.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY IG, 1890.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
The three candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination of justice of the peace
are busy this week putting the finishing
touches to their canvass. The candi
dates are John 15. Qufgley, of the first
district, and J. D. Myers and Hugh
Shovlin, of the second. No candidates
for any of tho other offices have publicly
announced themselves yet, and what
the make-up of the ticket will he is a
mystery. On tho Republican side Jas.
Lewis will be given the nomination for
justice, but the balance of tho ticket
has not been decided upon.
Take caro who- becomes tho council
nominees in Freeland borough. What
appears to be a deep-laid scheme to
capture that body in the interest of a
j notorious corporation is under way.
Freeland is now at a stage in its history
whon men who can and will be free to
exercise their own judgment should be
elected to council. This will not be the
case if the secret scheming now on foot
goes unnoticed. We give this as a note
of waraing to both parties to bo on their
guard.
It is understood that three council
men are to bo elected next month. It
Is also understood that some important
legislation will bo asked next summer
by a corporation which lia9 fastened its
fangs on a neighboring city and would
like to do tho same hero.
Democratic delegate elections will bo
held on Saturday evening in Freeland
and Fostor. Tho borough convention
will bo held on Tuesday evening at the
opera house and the township conven
tion at Woodeido school house tho same
night.
The voters of Freeland, if they desire
to control their own affairs for tho next
few years, must resent corporation in
terference and nominate only those for
council who will legislate for Freeland's
interest.
Republicans will elect delegates on
Saturday evening to attend the district
corfvention at Hazleton on Monday, also
delegates to attend tho county conven
tion at Wilkcsbarre on Tuesday.
It is thought that a heavy vote will be
polled at tho Democratic primaries on
Saturday evening. There arc from six
to nine candidates for delegate in each
district.
Borough Republicans Intend to make
their nominations on Monday evening.
Tho place of holding fhe caucus could
not bo learned.
Delegate tickets and stickers printed
at short notico at tho TRIBUNE office.
•<-Uty nrl rr#ft*ct.
Little Mis* L>e Fashion (meeting
r.oted author in the park)— Bow de do,
Mr. Finemind! Mamma is awful glad
you In comiu' to her reception.
Great Author—l am delighted cito
learn that she in pleaned.
"Yen, nhe nays you is the biggest so
ciety lion of the season, and she's so
glad she got ahead of that Mrs. De
Style. Mamma has told everybody
you are comin', and they is all worked
'most to death. Mamma's head ache*
awful this morning."
"I'm—to what work do you refer, my
dear?"
"Why, you know. Everybody Is near
ly 1< ill In* thelrselves tryin' to read your
books, so they can talk to you about
'era."—N. Y. Weekly.
How Kle Overtlld it.
"Ray, you know that $l5O diamond I
had?"
"Yes."
"You know it was stolen and 1 told
♦he reporters it was worth $450?"
"Yes."
"Well, say, come down to the station
with me—the police have recovered that
pin and won't give it upl"—Chicago
Record.
Secrets of the Trade.
Tailor—Thought I'd met some nYvy
people, but—
Shoemaker—What now?
Tailor—l've had to press these trous
ers four times, and they are not even
paid for.
Shoemaker—That's nothing. I went
to collect a bill for a pair of shoes yes
terday, and the fellow kicked me out
with them!— Chicago Record.
Another Settling Wished Tor.
"Well, Frank Skidd and Miss Skit
tish have married and settled down,"
said one man to another.
"I wish they would settle up the cx' t
penses of the wedding." replied the
man addressed, who happened to be
the caterer who had charge of the fes
tivities.—Bay City Chat..
An Appropriate Addition.
Twyr.n—The judpe who sentenced
that murderer this morning is evidently
opposed to the carrying of bouquets to
such criminals by silly women.
Triplet—What did he say?
Twynn—After ho pronounced the
usual sentence of death he added: "No
flowers."—Judge.
A Mothcr-ln-Lw Not Dfdlrcit.
Mr. Hardhead—l have called, sir, to
ask for the hand of your daughter.
Old Gentleman (with emotion) —She
is the only child I have, and her mother
is gone.
Mr. Hardhead (hastily)—Oh, that's
no objection, I assure you.—N. Y.
Weekly.
Subscribe for the Tawnui.
President Kruger Maucli Chunker
From tho Blmira Tclogrum.
Now that the eyes of the civilized world
are watching England and her latest
complication In South Africa, it will no
doubt interest the people of this country
in general, Pennsylvania in particular,
to learn that President Kruger was born
at Mauch Chunk, Pa. Goorgo Stoldel.
an old citizen here, knew Kruger well.
He says that when Kruger was twelve
years of ago ho left Mauch Chunk anil
went to New York, where he remained
for a few years employed as a boot-black.
He then shipped aboard a merchant ship
as a cabin boy, but he was subjectoo I
to such inhuman treatment at the hand
of the captain that when ho reached
'i;>o Town ho deserted, and made his
way to the Boer settlement.
On account of his parents being Ger
man, and Ills ability to speak that lau- |
gunge. ho hadn't much trouble in hiring j
out as a farm hand with one of the Boers, i
tie worked on the farm until he wa
nineteen years of ago, when he went t<
work on liin own hook. Finally he scrap
ed enough together toenablehim to pur
chase a farm for himself, but unfor
tunately for Kroger just about this time
the English loarned that that particular
section of the country was very rich in
gold, silver and diamonds, and in ordei
to possess it tho Boors were driven north
into what Is known as the Transvaal.
Then it was that the Boers, who are
all excellent horsemen, fully tho equal
of our Western cowboys, held a conven
tion and decided upon making Kruger
their president. Kruger, who by the
way, Is not an educated man, possessed
good, sound horse sense, immediately or
ganized several cavalry regiments, which
resulted in their taking a decided stand
against tho rapacious English marau
ders. Kruger's riso after that was rapid.
The above story is a pretty one. but
since its publication the Philadelphia
Timet has pronounced it false, and
claims Krugar was born in Prussia.
300 M,n Su.pended at Ntncktoo.
From Today's Uazloton Standard.
The residents of Stockton were con
siderably surprised yesterday morning,
when an order was received from tho
headquarters of Underman A Skecr at
Bethlehem, ordering tho stoppage of all
work in gangways and new openings.
Tho order wont Into elTect Immediately,
and in tho neighborhood of, 300 men and
boys were suspondod. What has brought
about the suspension at thi6 time every
one Is at a loss to know. On tho last
day of Oocember orders were issued that
the old Arm would oporato the colliery
during January, and at tho end of that
elmo it was expected that everything
would bo arranged satisfactorily. There
is a hitch, however, and no one is able
to give any reliable information, not
oven those in charge. All the looso coal
will be loaded and takon out.
The blow is a serious one to Stockton,
which is one of the best mining towns in
' tho region.
llallroad Office™ Elected.
The stockholders of tho Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company met on Monday and
elected oflicors as follows: President.
Elisha P. Wilbur; secretary, John R.
Fanshawe; directors, Charles llart
shorno; Israel W. Morris, Robert 11.
Say re, William A. Ingham, .lames I.
Blaksleo, Warren A. Wilbur. On the
board of directors of tho W.lke*barre
and Harvey's Lake road, a Lehigh Val
ley branch, Albert Lewis, George W.
Shonk and John Markle were chosen,
and John S. Wentz was .elected a direc
tor for the Nesquehoning and Lehigh
Valley, another Lehigh Valley branch.
The present oflicors of the Philadel
phia. and Reading Railroad Company 1
wore elected, as follows: President
Joseph S. Harris; treasurer, William A.
Church; secretary. William R. Taylor;
managers, A. J. Antclo, James Boyd,
Joseph F. Sinnott, Thomas McKean,
John Lowhor Welsh. George F. Baer.
Shot by a Companion.
Clarence Goritz, the twelve-year-old
son of Philip Gerltz, was shot by a play
mate on Tuesday evening at his father's
home, Centre and Front streets. The
boy and George Roth, a thirteen-year
old lad of South Washington street,
wore amusing themselves by playing :
Wild West, during which young Rotli
drew a small revolver and fired at Ger
itz. The bullet, which was a 22-calibre
short, struck him in the forehead and
glanced sidewise, lodging beneath the
skin, from which placo it was extracted
by Dr. Beamish. The patient had a
narrow escape, but Is now in a fair way
to recover. Young Roth says he had no
intention to shoot his companion, as
they were very £ood friends.
Philip Geritz had a warrant issued for
Roth, who was placed under $5OO bail to
appear at court.
Preparation* for the Hall.
The Citizens' Hose Company met last
evening and perfected all tho arrange*
ments for the big ball on Monday even
ing. Notice was received from the
Hazleton fire companies that they will
attend In a body, and a reception com
mittee was appointed to meet thorn.
The St. Patrick's cornet band has been
engaged to escort the visiting firemen to
the hall. The hall promises to be the
greatest ever held by Freeland*6 fire
men.
BRIEF ITEMS OF .NEWS
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION. r~
<4ynnp*l* of Local and Hli*cellnenu* Oc
currence* That Can Ilrf llcad Ouickly.
What the Folk* of*Thl* anil pother
Town* ere lining.
Services will he held by the Metho
dists on Sunday in the basement of their
now church on Main street.
John Haydu and Miss Tereza Ilore
zeg, both of Drifton, were married at
St. John's Slavonian church on Sunday.
The St. Patrick's cornet band is se
curing the services of several noted ar
tists to take part in tho entertainment
on tho 25th inst.
Alfred Walters was re-elected presi
dent of the D. iS. & S. R. R.-Co. this
week, also president of the other Drifton
companies in which the Coxes are in
terested.
A horse owned by William J. Brogan.
of South Heberton. fell yesterday and
broke a leg. The animal, which was a
valuable one, had to be shot to end its
sufferings.
A young daughter of Sanderson
Seiple's was burned severely on Sunday
evening at her home on Walnut street.
She was playing about tho stove when
her dress took fire.
A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Miklas Kopasand Ella Kinzeia,
of Jeddo. They will be married on
Saturday by Rev. Cyril Gulovich at Si.
Mary's Greek Catholic church.
William Charles, aged 56 years, a har
ness manufacturer, died of paralysis at
Hazleton on Tuesday. He was a former
resident of Wilkesbarre and for nine
years had boon postmaster at Conyn
gham.
Hazleton is getting ready to spread it
self again. The city has built up far
Into Hazle township and it is proposed
to extend the limits to include those out
lying parts. West Hazleton may also
be added.
The hall at tho opera house on Monday
evening will be? an affair which should
he patronized by every citizen of town.
The members of the Citizens' Hose Com
pany will mako it pleasant for everybody,
and cordially invites all to join them in
pleasure that evening.
The court house is now graced with
two Democratic judges, one Register,
one commissioner and one auditor
five in all. Tho Republicans have two
judges, two commissioners, two audlt< rs
clerk of the courts, sheriff, prothono
tary, treasun r, recorder, district attor
ney, county surveyor and coroner—a
total of fourteen.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
January 20.—8a1l of the Citizens 1 nose
Company at Frooland opera house.
Admission, 50 rents.
January 25. —Entertainment of St. Pat
rick's cornet Land at Freeland opera
bouse. Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
Advertise in the TRmrwK.
POLITICAL ANNOI7NCBM KM s.
TjX)R POOR DIRECTOR—
FRANK P. MALLOY,
of Freeland.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
yOR POOR DIRECTOR
SIMON BUBE,
of Iln/.leton.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
px>R jus net: of thf. place—
JOHN B. QUIGLEY,
of Freeland.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
nominating convention.
"I/VtTt RENT.—Ollice rooms in the McMennmin
J 1 building. South Pent re street; suitable for
any profession or business. For terms apply
on premises or to J. J. Me.Menamin, Freehold.
Wateli the dale on your paper.
Fran's Balll
Monday Evening,
January 20, 1896.
The Best and Biggest
of the Season.
A Good Time for All.
Freeland Opera House.
Music by DePierro's.
Miissii, SOc.
IK Sl''',
There's nothing nicer for
an evening affair.
We have it.
The Price is SI.OO
Laundered Shirts
fine quality, at 50c and 75c.
as heretofore. Shirts made
to order at short notice
quality, make and fit guar
anteed.
The Necktie
makes the man's appear
ance. We have the latest
styles of Lawn and Silk
Ties in endless variety.
Hats! Hats! Hats!
An idea of spring style is
noticeable in several nob
by new shapes we have
just received.
A Variety of Trunks
In All Sizes.
OLSHO'S
fi7 Centre street, Frecland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Fend,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and (Jut en situ re,
Wood and Willtunware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto 1h small profits and quick sales.
1 always have fresh Roods and ain
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMAHDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
Dr. H. W. MONROE,
IJentist.
Located permanently m Birkbeck brick,
second Jbtor. rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's
shoe store, Frecland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the. pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
CONDY O. BOYLE.
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc,
IThe finest brands of domestic and
imported whiskey on sale at his new
und handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
ter and Ihillcntine beer und Yeung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points
COTTASE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
lIKNR Y lIA AS, - Proprietor.
The hesttiecninmndation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair rafes. liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Have you seen the
Fine Coriscrew Fife
we are making to order
for
$14.48
which are worth fully $22.
A nobby lit
and good trimmings guaranteed.
■fl
two doors above Wear Well
I
1 Shoe House, Freeland.
81.50 PER YEAR.
| QIIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
| Ofllcc: KonnisllnmH, Hirkbeck Ilrick, Froclnnd.
JOON M. CAR a,
Attorney--3fe&
All legal busloeai prcotptly affYhfofl.
Poctofflo* Butldiac, • Findltinl
M. HA.LPIS,
Ifannn factum- of
Carriages, buggies, We#li,Ab.
Wain at and L'Ln* HtrMta,
j M Ks - S. E. HAYES, "
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
l\one but Reliable Companies Represented.
G. BONOMO,
TAILOR.
Centre Street, Near^South.
A largo stock of first-class material to select
I win. 'o<xl workmanship uud fair prices. A
good tit guaranteed.
Dr. N. MA LEY,
lllflif,
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVEIi BfRKBECK'S STOKE.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTIiE STEEF.T, FREELAND.
GEKTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAVD.
M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop.
Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocaed with fine
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sule and ex
change stable attachi d.
LIBOR WINTER,
HrwlE STAUBANT
OYSTEK JSALOON.
No. 11l Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors ami cigars served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter 011 tap.
GEO. SIPPEL,
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A large variety of cloths always on ha nd.
Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as low as any house in town.
FRANCIS ERENRAN'S
RESTAURANT
161 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
15EER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street. Freeland.
CHOICE HUE AD 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.
Deli very and supply wagons to all parts of
town and surroundings every day.
DePIERRO - BROS.
ca ri;.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Olhann, 'Douprherty, Knufer Club,
Rosonbluth's Velvet, of which wo have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Chamnaame.
Hi'tmi'-sy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Bchweititr Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc,
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Hailcntine and Hailcton beer on tap.
' Baths, Uot or Cold, 25 Cents.