FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 61 BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. , Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE. It pays every time. The number of pupils attending the public schools of Hazlc township Is 2,011. Tho machinery at the electric light plant will bo duplicated next spring, and the lino extended to Upper Lehigh. The Mining and Mechanical Institute has received a donation of SIOO for Its libary fund from Mrs. E. B. Coxo, of Drlfton. The workmen at tho new opera house are rushing tin? work as fast as possible. The Young Men's Society expects to open it on February 23. The large number of men suspended by Llndorman & Skoer at Stockton have been notified to go to work again until further orders are given. Some of the prettiest dress goods ever seen in town can be had at Oswald's. John Meehan has declined the nomi nation of constable in tho North ward, and Patrick Welsh has boon substituted by the Democratic committee. The school taught by Miss Bid Mc- Laughlin in the Coxo Memorial building has been closed on account of diphtheria having appeared in tho teacher's family. A young Hungarian child swallowed several quinino pills at its home in Eckloy on Thursday. Tho dose was too much for the little one, and death resulted. Tho Lehigh Valley station agents around here have been measured for now uniforms. They are pleased with tho reduced price that has been an nounced. The first serious accident at Schwabo's breaker took place on Friday, when Amandus Harding's arm was caught in tho rollers and severely crushed. Ho was taken to Hazlcton hospital. New York's and Philadelphia's latest productions in tho line of dress goods are on sale at A. Oswald's store. , Miss Mary A. lloffmeicr, of Drifton, 1 died on Saturday from pneumonia. She aged about 16 years, and was held in high esteem by her acquaintances. The funeral will take place today at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. Tho typo and presses for Freeland's fifth printing ofiico arrived this morning. This stock is for Rev. J. Stas, pastor of St. John's Slavonian church, who recently began the publication of the Ka (Italic y a bi-monthly newspaper. The amount of coal taken to market in 1895 by the D. S. & S. Railroad was 1,905,784 tons, or 4.11 per cent of the total output of tho anthracite region. This Is an increase of 272,416 tons over the amount carried by the road in 1894. Ex-Mayor Gavitt, of Ilazleton, has disappeared from that city and his pres ent whereabouts arc unknown. The Standard today says ho collected about $2,500 on unfinished contracts before he skipped. Gavitt was a large contractor and builder. • John C'asoy, of Ashley, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, had an arm mangled at Maucb Chunk Friday evening. Casey • is an expert violinist. "My days of fiddling are over," he said with a mourn ful smile to tho doctors as they amputated his arm near the shoulder. The "Fashion" is the ladies' favorlto shoe. The price, quality and fit is right. Can be had only at the Wear Well, the great shoo house, at $2 the pair. For the past two weoks preaching services havo been held each evening in the Upper Lehigh Welsh Baptist church by tho pastor of the English Baptist church of Freeland, and ten converts from the abovo meetings wero baptized here last evening. More aro expected to follow. PERSONALITIES. Miss Alice Davis, who has been through the West in the interest of the Holiness Christian Association for somo tUno, Is home on a vacation. J. F. O'Neill, Esq., of Wilkesbarrc, was the guest of J. P. McDonald on Sat furday. Peter McGottrick, of Olyphant, spent Sunday at tho hoine of his mother hero. Dr. Joseph F. Gallagher, of Ashland, visted his parents here last week. Mrs. James J. Sweeney spent several days last week with Philadelphia friends. Abandoned the Tracks. The Lehigh Valley Railroad on Satur day abandoned that portion of its road between Hazleton and Stockton, whero the accident occurred by the cave-in on Monday evening. All trains leaving that city for any point will run byway Audcnriod and Beaver Meadow, making a difference of eighteen minutes in tho running time between llazloton and Hazlo Crock Junction. This order will continue until spring, as it will take tho company all of that time to build the new track. Watch the date on your paper. A Special Meeting of Council. A special council meeting was hold on Friday evening with Messrs. Moore, Mc- Laughlin, Neuburger and Brlslin pres ent. The purpose was to hear the re ports of several committees appointed at the last meeting. Tho committee which waited on Mrs. Daniel Dover, in refer ence to the purchase of six feet of ground for sidewalk purposes, stated they had met her and the offer to sell it for $.lOO was withdrawn, but she would sell the entire lot, including the dwelling house, for $1,700. The matter was turned over to the borough solicitor. The committee appointed to meet the oftieialsof the Freeland Water Company, to try to obtain a better water supply for Birvanton, reported they had met tho treasurer, Thomas Birkbock, who informed them that to comply with their request would necessitate tho expendi ture of several thousand dollars by tho company, and that nothing could be done in the matter until the next moot ing of the directors, which will be held In April. A resolution was passed that any com pany with a capital stock of not less than $20,000, which locates an industry in Freeland borough, shall bo exempt from borough taxes for a period of ten years from the date upon which the same is started. Councilman Breslin and Neuburger were instructed, with tno secretary, to settle up the bill for sower pipe. Tho following bills for coal wero ap proved and ordered paid: I). O'Donncll, $3.25; M. Schvvabe, $3. Ex-Tax Collector Moore paid over all money due by him to the borough treas urer, which amounted t05312.91, and the secretary was ordered to certify the same to tho county commissioners, so as to release his bondsmen. The secretary was instructed to compile a list of all debts due the borough and give it to the borough solicitor for collection. Death of Edwin Wilkes. One of tho oldest residents of Upper Lehigh died at his home thoreon Friday morning. Edwin Wilkos, who was an inhabitant of that town for tho past twenty-seven years, died from tho ef fects of a severe attack of pneumonia, which developed from a cold that he be came afflicted with a month ago. About a week ago ho was thought to bo im proving, but a relapse occurred and lie was taken off at the time given above. Mr. Wiikcs was born on April 11, 1811, in Llanelly, Brcckonshire, South Wales, no came to America in 1866, and short ly after settled at Upper Lehigh. At the time of his death ho was aged 54 years, 9 months and 13 days. A wife and ten children, one son and nine daughters, survive him, and a large number of friends and acquaintances mourn his death. The funeral took placo yestorday af ternoon and many persons folio wed the remains to their last resting place in Upper Lehigh cemetery. Funeral ser vices were conducted in the Welsh Bap tist church by Rev. J. Griffith, of Free land, who preached from Hebrews 4:15. At the grave services were held by Mt. Iloreb Lodge, I. (). O. F., and Machem leck Tribe, 1. O. R. M., of which the de ceased had been a member. The wife and children of Mr. Wilkes desiro to extend their thanks to the. orders and their neighbors for their practical sympathy and kindness during the illness and upon tho death of the late husband and father. Coal Magnate!*' Meeting. There was a full attendance on Thurs day at the meeting of the presidents of the anthracite coal roads, called by l'rosidents Wilbur, of tho Lehigh Val ley; Sloan, of tho Delawaro, Lack awana and Western, and Maxwell, of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. President Wilbur acted as chairman. There was a full discussion of tho sit uation in the anthracite coal trade and practically the whole day was thus con sumed. The statistics of tonnage show ed that tho output of anthracito coal for the year 1895 had been 40,545,761 tons, the largest in the history of the trade. Several propositions looking to a cur tailment of production wore voted down, and it was finally agreed that a commit tee of three should be appointed to de vise some plan for a fair division of the coal tonnage between the railroads. This committee is to report to another meeting of the presidents, which will be held next Thursday. It consists of Presidents Thomas, of Erie; Maxwell, of the Jersey Central, and Vico President Ilolden, of the Lackawanna. The Hand Entertainment. There wus a large audienco at the opera house on Saturday evening when Prof. John D. Ilerron opened the pro gramme with a neat address of welcome on behalf of the St. Patrick's band. The following numbers on the list pre pared by the committee wero very highly appreciated: Vocal solos by Miss Annie Brown, Scranton, and Miss Ella McLaughlin, of Freeland; a baton and club swinging exhibition by F. J. Boyle, of Allentown; a piano solo by MissCella Brennan, and a recitation by Miss Grace McGechan. The one-act drama, "Dot tie's Dream," by pupils of tho parochial school, with Miss Lizzio Furey in the title role, was well rendered and was enjoyed by the audienco. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1896, FREELAND REPUBLICANS. They Meet and Nominate Candidates for Ward and llorougli Ollices. Tho Republican delegates of the bor ough met 011 Thursday evening, and were called to order by Chairman John M. Powell. A permanent organization was effected by electing 11. F. Ruto chairman and Frank Salmon secretary. The delegates immediately proceeded to business and nominated the following for borough offices: Justice of the peace—James Lewis. Auditor —Joseph Johnson. 11 igli constable—Thomas Gould. There was no opposition to any of the above, and the delegates of each ward then named tho ward tickets. WARD NOMINATIONS. The North ward delegates had all their candidates ready, and as there was but one applicant for each oftico the work was soon performed, as follows: School director—John Smith. Councilman—Michael Zcmany. Constable—Rudolph Ludwig. Tho South ward nominees wero named witli equal alarclty, as follows: School director—William J. Eckert. Councilman—Jacob Sosnowski, three years; William Eberts, one year. Constable—Thomas J. Moore. DISTICT NOMINATIONS. First—Judge, John M. Powell; Inspec tor, James Williamson; register, William Moses. Second—Judge, George Thomas; in spector, William E. Martin; register, Thomas Lewis. Third —Judge, George Thomas; inspec tor, Lewis Lentz; register, Oliver Miller. Fourth—Judge, lien hard Dinn; in spector, Moses Trantor; register, Thomas T. Davis. A motion was adopted endorsing the Republican poor district nominees. Democrat Complete Their Ticket. The Democratic delegates of tho bor ough met on Saturday evening, and completed the ticket by nominating John Mollik for high constable. The North ward delegates then named the. following: School director—M. E. Fritzlnger. Councilman—Albort Goeppert. Constable—John Meehan. Tho district nominations are as fol lows: First—Judge, Soloman Krosgc; In spector, John J. McGarvcy; register, 11. G. Deppe. Fourth —Judge, E. F. Ilanlon; inspec tor, George McLaughlin; register, Hugh McGoehun. Tiio above candidates, with those nominated on Tuesday" evening, com plete tho ticket, and the feeling is gen eral that every nomineo, even the elec tion oilicers in Republican districts, will win at the polls. On tho opposing ticket there are but two men who are regarded as strong, and oven these cannot bo counted upon to hold tho Republican vote solid. Tho Democrats propose to conduct a clean, upright and vigorous campaign upon tho merits of their can didates, and there seems to be no doubt at present but that they will win. A Coming Prize right. From the Ha/.loton Sunday Truth. There will bo a vast concourse of sporting men at Frceland next Wednes day night to soo the "go" between Char ley Johnson and Scaldy Bill. Tim Burst, who will act as referee, writes to a friend in this city that Johnson's backers will bet 6250 that Johnson gets the decision. Tho backers of Scaldy Bill will most likely take tho bet. On account of the contest the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany will run a special train to this city after the fight. Johnson is in this city at present and is in excellent condition, but people who know both claim that Bill is the better man. Arbitrators Decltlo. From the Hazleton Plain Speaker. The case of John McShea against Fos ter township was argued in Attorney Lough rail's office Thursday beforo Arbi trators Pardoe, Jones and lvelly. In 1892 the plaintiff built a bridge in the eastern district and brought suit before Squire Perkins for 6156. P. F. Loughran represented Mr. McShea and I). J. Mc- Carthy took care of the township's in terests. After hearing argument, the arbitrators decided that tho plaintiff had no caso and granted a nonsuit for the defendant. SubMcribing for lirewery Slock. Subscription books for stock in the new brewery to bo located at Frceland have been placed with tho following persons: Chas. Orion Stroll, 11. C. Koons, M. 11. Hunsickor, Charles Dus hcck and John Shigo. The capital stock has been placed at $50,000, and will consist of 1,000 shares at $5O each. Tho subscription books will remain open for about two weeks, then a meeting of the stockholders will be called and steps taken to procure a charter. Resignation of a KoadmuHter. Andrew Morrison, of White naven, roadmaster of tho Wyoming division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad for thirteen years, has tendered his resignation, to take effect February 1, and has accepted the position of civil engineer for Oil worth, Porter &. Co., tho large and extensive manufacturers of railroad sup piles, at Pittsburg. He will enter his new position tho first of tho month. Split la the State League. After a heated and acrimonious session of four hours the State base ball league split into two factions last week. When President Ilanlon called the meeting to order Philadelphia, liable ton, Reading, Lancaster and Curbondalo were repre sented. Ilanlon recommended in his re port that the league apply for protection in class A and that the salary roll be limited to 31,000a month. Alvin Marklo's three representatives wanted to proceed to the election of the officers and nomi nated Frank Hough, of Philadelphia, for president. Carbondale and Lancaster nominated Ilanlon. The minority also urged admitting other clubs in order to enable them to participate in the organi zation of the league. A dead-lock ensued, continuing several hours, when Ilanlon, Swift and Aitken, of Carbondale, and Rinn and Ilensel, of Lancaster, withdrew. Sharsig and Niles, of Philadelphia; Doud, of llazlo ton, and Milligan, of Heading, proceeded to organize the league by electing Frank Hough, of Philadelphia, president, secre tary and treasurer. They decided to pay President 1 (anion's back salary of 3153.50 due, and to apply for protection in class A. Lancaster, Ilazleton and Heading wero appointed a committee on membership. They say they have applications fromAllentown, Harrisburg. Pottsvillc, Shamokin, Altoona and Johnstown. Ilanlon will call another meeting shortly, and another league may be or ganized. Marklo is blamed for causing the trouble. He owns the Ilazleton, Reading and Philadelphia clubs, and wants to run the league as h3 did last year to suit hinisol f. Unless the d i(Terence; is patched up there; will be no base ball in Ilazleton thisyoar, as Hanlon's friends and the press of the city have onougii inlluence to down Markle at home. Faitli Cuie at West I'ittston. An interesting and remarkable story of a faith cure comes from West Pittson. Revs. William T. McArthur and James Scoville, of Scranton, and M. T. Tnlfort. of Elinira, began conducting services there. They came to that place from Scranton. While there a young man named Miller, son of the late Rev. Elikin Miller, of Scranton, became interested in the faith cure ministers' preaching. They set forth a doctrine that anybody suffering from any physical or mental disease can be cured if faith in God In; strong enough and if they pray to Him with sufficient fervency and sincerity. Young Miller, who for years had ab solutely no use of his left arm, it being paralyzed several years ago, became such a deep believer in the faith cure that ho followed the trio of ministers to West Pittston and requested them to pray for him that it bo God's will to restore his arm to its former strength and usefulness. They told him they would immediately do so and instructed Miller to do like wise. This was on Friday afternoon and when Miller went homo for supper he could move his hand, a feat which for a number of years he had been un able to accomplish. When he again went to the ministers after supper and shook hands he was able to lift his left hand and place it on his right hand and the minister's right when clasped. The arm steadily and quickly grow more useful and vigorous and next morning he was able to whirl it around his head. The arm is now as sound and useful as before Miller was stricken witli paralysis. Fatal Explosion of (ias. James Allen, aged 30 years, of Ilazle ton; James McGill, aged 38 years, of Ply mouth, and Charles Henry Lembar, aged 32 years, all minors, boarding at Big Vein, near Middloport, a few miles from Pottsville, were fatally burned by an explosion of gas on Friday at the Roska William colliery, operated by tin; Dodson Coal Company. The unfortunate men, who composed the night shift, en tered an old dry tunnel, where they wero engaged in driving a gangway. The naked lamp carried by Lembar fired a large quantity of gas that had ac cumulated in the chamber and there was a terrible explosion, which was distinct ly heard throughout every part of the workings. Lembar was hurled violent ly down a shuto, while Allen and McGill were dashed against the timbers of the narrow tunnel. The men wore horribly burned and cut and wero carried to tin; surface in an unconscious condition and removed to the Ashland hospital. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less tho intlamation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, lioaring will bo destroyed for ever; nino cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mncuiis surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. I by druggists, 75c, NOTES AND COMMENT. POLITICAL MATTERS FORM SUBJECTS FOR PASSING OPINIONS. A Itnit With Which KepuhlieanH Catch ITnKUcceHKful Oitice-SeoltinK Democrats, au<l How tho Converts Are Treated on Kleotiou Day—The Poor District. There Is one thing about Frccland Republicans that is particularly notice able every year. They welcome with open arms a Democrat who signifies his intention to become one of their party. In fact, tliey do more; they present him with a nomination before ho has scarcely time to become acquainted with his now friends, as is shown by tho South ward ticket. Two of the nominees, Messrs. lOckcrt and Sosnowski, are recent con verts to high-tarifT principles, though it must not be inferred that tho tariff had anything to do with changing their poli tical complexion. That is another story, and tho only poiqt desired to make prominent at this time is the profound consideration that is shown for now recruits. They have honors thrust upon them, to the utter exclusion of tho faith ful who "never split a ticket for a Democrat." A standing inducement to run for office is one of tho baits that has won several of the weak-kneed to the Republican ranks, and it does not seem to detract from the magnetism when the converts learn that none of them ever get elected to office. Tho desertions from Democracy liavo boon frequent during ten years past, and the Republi cans havo lost no time in recognizing tho new acquisitions, but the love they profess for ox-Democrats cools off before election day and tin; now Republicans are invariably treated to a defeat before admitting them to full membership. In tho case of tho candidates named above tho Republicans this year have repeated their tactics. The two ex-Democrats havo been nominated in a ward where nothing short of a miracle can accomp lish their election, but if the plan is satisfactory to theni it should be to all others. Tho insolence of' tho Republican managers in Foster township appears to be boundless. Tliey seem to have lost all sense of honor and decency, and part of their work at tho nominating convention last week is of such a nature that the citizens of the township should not allow it to go unrebuked. They liavo, at the instigation of a majority of tho sciiool board it is presumed, named two person for auditors who, if they are the men their friends take them to be, will decline to serve. Tho nomi nees, Messrs. Farrar and Evans, are both qualified and competent to full fill the duties of tho office if elected, nevertheless they will be called to pass judgment upon the accounts and financial transactions of their employ ers, tho school directors. Tho offico or auditor is a most important one, and none should occupy it but persons who are free from all danger of coercion and compulsion. School teachers of Foster township are not free in this respect. They are under obligations to tho directors for the positions they hold and expect to hold, and such are not tho sort of men who should audit tin; school board's accounts. Honest offi cials gonorally prefer that disinterested persons make the report upon their doings, but Foster school directors insist that the investigators shall be men whom tliey can deprive of their posi tions if their findings of tho work done be not favorable to tin; board. Tho Democratic papers of the district are a unit in their praise of tho party's candidate for poor director, and the Re publican journals reluctantly admit that Mr. Schwartz Is a strong man. From a "dead-sure" thing the election of Mr. Smith has rapidly become a matter of extreme doubtfulness, and his talkative friends are curbing their boasts accord ing as they hear from other parts of tho district. The sentiment in Carbon, as expressed by tin; newspapers there, is very favorable to tin; Democratic nomi nee. and his strong personality, his well known honesty, and what is of especial importance, his freedom from alliances witli any secret political organization, make him an ideal candidate for an office which none but broad-minded men should lill. The board of poor directors of tho middle coal Held district has been maintained at a high standard for some years, and to keep it there should bo tho aim of both political parties, by nomi nating only men who could sit with credit to themselves and tho people. The Democrats havo given tho voters a chance to elect a man of that kind, and the citizens of the district will make no mistake in placing Mr. Schwartz on tho board. He will be freo to exorcise bis judgment for tin; best interests of all tho people, and is not tied down by oat lis to discriminate against any of bis un fortunate fellow-creatures who may have to appeal to tho almshouse for aid. PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 14 to 22.—Fair at Cottage hall by Freeland Company, No. 21), Knights of Mystic Chain. Admission, 5 cents. Yon can rely upon goods bought at the Wear Well Shoo House. Try them. There's nothing 1 nicer for an evening affair. We have it. The Price is SI.OO Laundered Shirts fine quality, at 50c and Toe, 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. QLSKGS Z'ZT 57 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed t Tobacco, Cigars, ZYn a/id Queen.ware, Wood and Willowicare, Tabic and Floor Oil Cloth , Z2Y<j. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My inotto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. TP. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Frecland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Located permanently in Birkbeek brick, second floor, rooms 1, 1 1 and 3, over Smith 1 s shoe store, Frceland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filed and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable pi'ices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. COIDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- dft ter and Rallentine beer and Yeung- N Ung'B porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENIIY HAAS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Have you seen the line Corkscrew Suits we are making to order for $14.48 which are worth fully §22. A nobby fit and good trimmings guaranteed. two doors above Wear Well Shoe House, Frceland. $1.50 PER YEAR. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. OfTlce: Rooms!!and 4, Birkbock Brick, Freelund. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. AM legal bu.Kliicaj promptly attendoa. Poaloflloe Bufldlna, a . - Freolond. jyj HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pino Streets, Free-land. jyjRS. S. K. IIAYKS, ' Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Q BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near^Sonth. A largo stock of first-class mntcrinl to select irom (.ot.d workmanship and fair prices. A good lit guaranteed. Dr. N. IVIALEY, l)K^ T T.S.S^ Second Floor, Birkbock Brick. OVEU BIUKBEOK'S STOKE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lie tail, CENTRE STEEET, Fit EEL AND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FUKELAND. M. 11. lIUNSICKEII, Prop, Bates, per day. Bar stocacd with lino whiskeyi wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, SSIES'T'.A.TT'IR.A.IISrT OYSTER SALOON. . No. 11l Frout Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cijrars served at the counter, t'ool beer and porter on tap. CEO. SiPPELr MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths ahcays on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally us low as any house in town. FIUIICIS EREHNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY! J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND I'ASTIIY, 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 a nd supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BEOS. Corner of Centre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Itoseublwth s \ el vet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE Itl TOWN. Mutnm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henncssy Brandy, Blackberry, Uins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS • AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntinc and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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