FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 68. SCHWARTZ BEAT SMITH DEMOCRATS CARRY THE .POOR DIS TRICT BY 266 VOTES. Freeland Elected Its Democratic Candi dates In the Borough and South Ward and Won One Olllce in Foster—Hazlo Township Result. The Democratic ticket in the borough pulled through all right, notwithstand ing tho heavy vote polled. The majority has bocn reduced from 79 last fall, as shown In the table printed below, to figures varying from 12 for Schwartz to 39 for Shovlin. Tho workers of both parties were out In force and succeeded in bringing all tho voters to the polls, with a few exceptions. Tho Republi cans gained by this Increased vote, but not enough to overcomo tho Democratic majority of the South ward. Goeppert, for council In the North ward, ran away head of his ticket in his district, tho fonrth, but Zemany's ma jority in the first was too great to allow him to win. Tho other ward candidates polled about the party vnte._ In the South ward everything went against the Republicans. The Demo cratic candidates for council, school di rector, constable and election offices won with ease. Schwartz ran woll all through tho borough, considering the work that was being doue here for his opponent. Tho vote of tho candidates for state treasurer, polled in November, 1895, is given with tho Freeland borough re turns, and our readors can make com parisons from it. VOTE OF FREELAND BOROUGH. N.Ward. S.Ward. Candidates. Id 4d 2d 3d T'tl IMu Poor Director— Gilbert Smith, r.... 124 111 07 44 370 John Schwartz, d... 01 88 135 101 388 12 Poor Auditor— John Rosenstock, r. 125 114 05 34 305 James V. McGill, d. 67 79 143 106 384 10 Town Council— Michael Zeraany, r. 115 83 .. .. 198 17 Albert Goopperti d. 64 113 .. 181 William Eberts, r 76 38 114 Jacob Kosnowski,.r. .... •• 74 35 103 Patrick Median, d. .. 133 111 244 130 John Shigo, (1 132 111 243 129 Hiyh. Constable— Thomas Gould, r... 120 113 89 37 305 John Malik, d 57 82 143 107 389 24 Justice of the Peace— James Lewi*, r 120 113 71 45 355 Hugh A. Shovlin, d 64 64 143 103 394 39 Judy6B of Election— John M. Powell, r.. 122 122 39; Scloiuon Kresge, d. Oil 03 George Thomas, r 04 .. 04 A. Gallagher, d 137 .. 137 43 George Thomas, r 42 42 Joseph P. Carey, d 104 104 62 Bernard Dinn, r 108 .. .. 108 22 E. F. Hanlon, d 80 .. .. 80 Inspectors of Election— Jos. Williamson, r. 131 131 77 John MeGarvey, d. 54 54 William Martin, r 00 90 Condy Kurev,d 130 ..136 40 Lewis Lentz, r 41 41 Philip C. Miller, d 104 1(44 03 Solomon Trantor, r ..112 .. ..112 30 Geo. McLaughlin, d .. 82 ..82 Constables— ... Rudolph Ludwig, r 119 ITO .. 329 80 Patrick Welsh, d... 04 85 .. 149 Thomas J. Mocre, r .. .. 97 42 139 Henry Luhman, d 133 104 237 08 Assistant Assessors— William Moses, r... 113 113 4-5 H.G. Dcppe, d 08 68 Thomas Lewis, r 107 .. 107 Thos. Mttlhearn,d 128 .. 128 21 Oliver MiHer, r 34 34 Pat'k Gallagher, d 107 107 73 Thomas T. Davis, r. .. 115 .. .. 115 35 Hugh McGeehan, d 80 .. .. 80 School Directors- John Smith, r, 115 112 .. .. 227 75: MK. Frttsinger, <l. 6(1 83 .. .. 168 Win. J. Kckt-rt. r tt> 38 133 Jus. F. Sweoney, d 139 107 240 113 Auditors — Joseph Johnson, r.. 120 109 94 35 358 Chas. O'Donnoll, d. 65 83 137 106 391 33 State Trcas., Nov.'Qs— r 86 90 62 32 279 Meyers, d 56 78 125 99 358 '79 Berry, p 3 .. 1 .. 4 Foster Township. The result of tho election in Foster township is favorable to the Republi cans, only one Domocrat having over come the big majority there. Stephen Eroh defeated Anthony Rudewick for treasurer. Snyder, for school director, was the next highest Democrat, and caine within 15 votes of being elected. Hough, his companion on tho ticket, was only a few votes behind him. Tho Republican majorities range from 14 for Brior to 158 for Rosenstock, and tho latter's vote can bo taken as the normal strength of the party in the township. The vote, us published in the table above, is interesting. It shows that tho independent spirit is abroad in the Re publican camp, and were it not that the majority is so large and the control which the mine bosses of some towns havo over tho foreign vote, the remit would undoubtedly havo been different. Tho narrow escape of tho elected school directors is gratifying to every friend of fair play, and tho majorities of those men, when compared witli the majorities of the other candidates on their ticket, is something which the "ring" cannot afford to boast about. A heavy vote was polled in the town ship, as tho returns, compared with the vote for state treasurer last fall, will show. Not tho least of the Interesting things to bo found in the township voto is the meagro maojrity given to Gilbert Smith, who carried that Republican stronghold by only 102 votes, 50 loss than the can- VOTE OF FOSTER TOWNSHIP DISTRICTS. H *4 NAMES S||Sf||!?§ & f 0F ?B3wWt-iE-5 CANDIDATES. : ® : g- : f ? ® : J sf: : : Poor Director— Gilbert Smith, r 27 16 50 27 27 20 91 99 73 27 457 102 John Schwartz, d 33 39 72 37 45 5 19 40 34 25 355 Poor Auditor— John Rosenstock, r 29 20 62 30 25 21 88 102 71 27 475 158 James V. McGill, d 30 32 59 34 47 4 19 34 34 24 317 Justice of the Peace— John J. Davis, r 23 20 61 25 24 21 88 106 70 28 460 140 Patrick J. Gallagher, d 30 33 60 39 18 4 19 34 35 24 326 Constable— Philip Price, r 27 18 60 24 25 21 83 91 73 26 448 101 Henry IjOckman, d 32 34 60 39 47 4 20 50 35 20 347 Supervisors— Evan X. Davis, r 27 15 59 29 25 11 96 80 56 26 4J4 70 August Horn, r 27 17 55 29 25 '24 74 95 100 25 471 117 Honry Krone, d 33 30 60 34.47 10 10 66 24 25 354 Robert Mason, d 33 36 05 33 47 5 20 31 17 26 313 George Ilindson, p. 9 1 2 1 13 Peter Marks, p 1 13 1 2 1 18 School Directors— Philip Ilrior, r 30 20 56 14 23 15 80 80 48 27 405 14 George Knirim. r 29 21 65 25 25 13 80 84 51 20 425 34 James Hough, d 29 34 00 42 49 10 22 67 48 24 ' 385 Erasmus Snyder, d .' 31 33 59 40 47 12 21 50 66 26 391 Jacob Garis, p 10 1 2 1 14 Thomas Jenkins, p 9 1 2 1 13 Clerk— Harry Reifsnyder, r 30 20 61 26 25 23 83 101 08 27 464 149 John Taczak, d .•.30 30 00 33 47 3 19, 36 35 22 315 William Marks, p 14 2 2 1 19 Auditors— Thomas Algust, r, 3 years-. 27 20 01 27 24 23 82 105 70 23 462 137 Frank Dover, 4, 3 years 31 31 60 33 48 2 20 34 35 31 325 Edward Lester, p, 3 years 14 1 2 1 18 Geo. C. Farrar, r, 1 year 27 16 57 29 24 22 83 108 69 25 ' 460 143 William Campbell, d", 1 year 30 33 61 34 47 3 18 31 36 24 317 Alunzo Solt, p, 1 year 14 1 2 1 18 ' Treasurer— Anthony Rudewick, r 25 7 56 14 22 12 77 77 52 21 363 Stephen Eroh, d 33 45 60 45 50 12 25 66 45 30 411 48 Abraham Garis, p 1 14 1 2 1 19 State Treasurer, Nov., '9s— l6 25 36 25 17 25 85 73 58 23 383 112 Meyers, d ." 29 12 57 37 36 6 15 28 30 15 271 Kerry, p 14 2 2 1 19 didate for poor auditor received. Tho strength of tho organization which nominated him and claimed to be able to elect him is shown up in this vote. At his own home, Highland, where ho has resided for years, he received but two Democratic votes, a pitiable showing Indeed. Middle Coal Field Poor District. The victory of John Schwartz, of Ilazleton, over Gilbert Smith, of High land, in the face of a Republican ina- ' jority of nearly 1,000, is the greatest triumph that took place in Pennsylvania on Tuesday. Under ordinary conditions tho election of Schwartz would bo an impossiblity, but the methods that made their appearance in the Republican poor convention were so repugnant to every decent voter that there was little doubt of tho candidate's defeat, especially as j his canvass was championed by the leaders of the famous secret political organization that lias lodged itself inside tho Republican party of tho region. The vote everywhere Is a splendid pro test against secret political orders, and tho Republicans of tho poor district \ have honored themselves by assisting 1 the Democrats to stamp out of politics tho issues which Smith's candidacy brought to tho front. The strength of the clique which was endeavoring to grasp the poor district is now known, and it is not likely that sensible men will bog for its support any longer. The voto was as follows: Districts. Schwartz. Smith. Carbon 1980 .2109 Ilazleton 1157 745 liazle 989 800 Foster 355 457 Freeland 388 870 Jeddo 8 30 West Ilazleton 100 137 Totals 4989 4723 Schwartz's majority is 200. The offi cial figures may change this somewhat, but not enough to alter the result. Rosenstock, Republican candidate for auditor, has defeated McGill by about 800 votes. Fluzle Township. In liazle township tho result Is a mixed victory, some of the candidates of each sldo getting elected. Tho vote was heavy at everyone of tho fourteen polls. An extraordinary effort was made by tho Republicans to elect their candi dates for school directors, and in this they were partially successful, as George Wagner, of Drlfton, won by about 11 votes over Girard, a Democrat. Bell, tho Republican candidate for supervisor, beat McGec, and Mason, Republican, for auditor, came In a few votes ahead of Ryan. In all, three Republicans were suc cessful. Tho balance of the ticket was defeated, which elected tho following Democrats: Dlnsmore, school director; Mohan, supervisor; Bronnan, treasurer; Ivlingerman, clerk, and Gallagher, con stable. Notice to Tux payers. All taxes for 1895 that are not pa id on or before February 20 will have a penalty of 5 cont added. This law will be strictly enforced. Hugh Malloy, collector. You can rely upon goods bought at tho Wear Well Shoe House. Try them. Strictly fresh eggs at Oswald's store. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1896. Hydrnpliobia Among Aiiiumla. From tho Hu/Jeton Plain Speuker. There is much uneasiness among the farmers of Butler valley over an epi demic of hydrophobia among the cattle. A short time ago S. M. Woodring was to kill four hogs that wore bit ten by a mad dog. The same canine bit a number of cows and other domes tic animals before being shot. Just how many were thus affected is not known, but recent developments seem to indicate that a wholesale slaughter of cattle will bo made. On Saturday Mrs. Wallace, who owns a farm at Drums, noticed that a lino Al derney heifer was acting quoerly. A short time after it became stark mad. Five hogs hocame alfccted in a I(ko manner. Their disease was diagonsed as hydrophobia and nil had to be killed. The heifer and 0110 of the hogs were known to liavo bccfi bitten by the rabid canine. The others seem to havo been affected through contagion or were pos sibly bitten by the hog affected. It Is fearod that many more animals in the valley were victimized, and much appre hension is felt. Temporuiice Convention. On Sunday afternoon a convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies of, the fourth Scranton district will be held at tho now opera house of the Young Men's C. T. A. It.'Corps. Work .upon tho large structure is almost completed, and the contractors promise to have everything in readiness for the opening on the date given above. The conven tion -Will open at 2 o'clock.in the after noon, and a number of questions of In terest to tho total abstainers of the dis trict will ho discussed. The temporanco societies of Freeland, White Haven, Hazteton, Burleigh, Ilarwood, Jeanes vlllo, Audenrle.d and lteaver Ilrook will bo represented. An admission fee of 10 cents will bo charge to attend the con vention.. Another Fight Arranged. J. I). Reynolds, acting for Pugilist James McCadden, of Wilkesbarro, was at Ilazleton on Monday aud arranged a light with "Scaldy Bill" Quinn, the color ed boxer. Tho light is to be for $2OO a side, twenty-live rounds, witli two-ounce gloves. Fifty dollars on each sldo was posted, the balance to be put up at the Exchange hotel. Wllkosbarre, before the fight comes off, tho date not yet being fixed. May Mo tho Deadly Cigarette. John Metzoh, a young Pole; 24 years old, was found dead in his bod in New town, this county, on Friday afternoon. Coroner McKee performed a post mortem examination, but until the contents of tho stomach are analyzed, positive opin ion as to tho cause of death cannot bo given. Enough has boon learned, how ever, to lead to tho belief that Metzoh diod from tho excessive use of cigarettes. Jury Awarded Tlieui $llOO. In tlio case of M. Yaskawsky and wife against Marklo & Co. for 810,000 dam ages, the jury returned a verdict of sooo In favor of tho plaintiffs. Tho case began on TbuAday and ended on Tuesday. The son of the plaintiff, a breaker boy, was killed in the defendants' breaker at Jcddo by falling into the rollers, which the plaintiffs alleged were not properly guarded. OFENING ENTERTAINMENT. Programme of tho l'irst to He Held In the New Opera flouse. Following is the programme of the entertainment to be given under the auspices of tho Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps on Sunday evening at tho new opera house: Overture :—St. Patrick's Cornet. Band Address of welcome James F. Sweeney Vocal solo James Heed Recitation Miss Kane Piano duett Tebeski and Eckert Overture St. Patrick's Cornet Band Draina-oue sccnc-"The Champion of Her Sex" Convent School Children. Characters: Mrs. Duplex, champion Miss 11. Brcnnan Mrs. Hartshorn, her mother..Miss K. Brcnnan Florence Duplex, daughter.Miss H. Gullagher Caroline Duplex,step-daughter MissM. Brogun Nellie Gray, Lthoda Dendron, Pollie Nay ..Misses M. Meehan, F.Gallagher, M. Brcslin Christina Crouse, Kate O'Flynn, servants... Misses M. McGroarty and It. Boyle Song By the Class j Selections Prof. Collins'Choir Recitation M. J. Gougli Cornet duett Master DoKoyand sister Vocal solo • R. C. Keogan Recitation Patrick McGlynn Piano solo Miss C. Brennan Recitation Miss Mary Sweeney Vocal solo John Slattery The admission Is 35 cents for the lirst floor, 25 cents for tho balcony and 15 cents for gallery. Reserved seats, 25 and 35 cents, will be 011 sale tomorrow at Woodrlng's store. Death of Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Fred Miller died 011 Tuesday morning at her homo in South Heberton, In tho sixty-fifth year of her age, after a lengthy illness. The deceased was widely known in this region, having re sided in the vicinity for moro than thir ty years. With hor husband she settled at Highland about 1800, and lived there until 1889, when she removed to Sandy Run, where her husband died. Lator on she took up her residence at South Heberton. Mrs. Miiler was the mother of ten children, three of whom died in infancy and seven survive her, as follows: Mrs. James Bottoms, Mrs. Reuben Lahn and George, Sandy Run; Christ, Oneida; Mrs. Rudolph .Me ik rants, Lattiiner; John S.. Highland, and Fred, who lived at homo. The funeral takes place at 1 o'clock tills afternoon. Rev. 11. A. 1. Bonner will conduct services at her late resi dence, after which the remains will be interred in Freeland cemetery. Inspector Roderick's Report. Mine Inspector James E. Roderick, of this district, which comprises all tie collieries in the Lehigh region, lias pre pared liis report for 1895. The total production of coal, including that sold for home consumption, and that used in ; genoratinjfsteam in and about the mines, j was 6,590,998 tons, an increase over the production of 1894 of 458,371 tons. The total number of accidents for the year wore 53 fatal and 90 non-fatal. Thore are. 18,405 employes in the district, an increase of 104 over 1894. Thore is a decrease in the number of kegs of powder used in 1895. In 1894 there were 112,800 kegs usod, against 108,307 for the past year. Rev. J. F. Williams Dead. Rev. J. F. Williams, a prominent Methodist minister in the Wyoming val ley, died at the Wilkesbarro hospital on Tuesday from the effects of an operation performed for peritonitis. Deceased was born in lowa. When 19 years old he enlisted in tho war of the rebellion and servod with honor until tho war closed. He was wounded in one engage ment, of which he nover entirely recover ed. Newn to Him. Nurse—Willie, in your prayers you forgot to pray for grandmother's safe- ! ty. Willie—Has she got a bicycle, too?—• Judge. Had Traveled Before. Insinuating Stranger—Will anyone meet you at the station? Farmer Judkins—Yaas, I 'xpec* 'baout two moro confidence fellers.— Chicago Eecord. Considerate. Father—Why did • you permit young Mash man to kiss you in the parlor last night? Daughter—Because T was afraid he'd catch cold in the hall.—Brooklyn Life. Pointer. Dusty Rhodes—Never ask for dinner at Mrs. Dogood's, except on Sunday. Fitz William—Why not? Dusty Rhodes —Any other day she would expect you to work for it.—Puck. Dcafncßtt Cannot bo by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con edition of tho mucous lining of tlie eustachian tubo. When this tube pets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imporfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is tho result, and un less tho inflamation can be taken out and this tubo restored to its normal con dition, hearing will bo destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused l>y ratarrah, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by 11 all's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ®**Sold by druggists, 75c. 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 an<l Oilier Towns are Doing. 11. P. Malloy ia slowly recovering from a two months' attack of pneumonia. A I). S. & vS. switchman at Roan had both hands frozen whilo on duty Sunday night. Rev. J. G. Gerberich, of Weathcrly, lectured in St. Luke's Lutheran church last oven lug. Mrs. Reese Lloyd is lying seriously ill at her home on North Ridge street. She was very low last evening. An interesting article on the life of the late Rev. Thcophilus Jones, of Wilkosbarrc, will bo found on the fourth page today. Eggs sold by A. Oswald are guaranteed to be fresh. The Drlfton shops began working six hours a day 011 Monday, and have barely enough work to keep tho hands employ ed at oven that. John Schmauch, a woll known young men of Ilazleton, who went to tho West a tow years ago, died at Pullman, 111., on Tuesday. He will he hurled at Ilazlcton. Tho Lehigh Valley Company has purchased throe colliorios from Rollly & Co., In tho vicinity of Ashland, and Is preparing to extend its operations in that region. Saturday evening will close the fair of the Military Rank of the Knights of Mystic Chain at tho Cottage hall. Do not fail to attend during tho next three evenings. Monday last was the coldest day in the state for several years. In Frocland re liable thermometers reached 18 degrees helow zero, but others showed a lower temperature. Sweet roll butter, always fresh, at Oswald's grocery store. Try it. The Cross Creek Coal Company will investigate the reported unsafe condi tion of the No. -1 slope, lteaver Meadow, an account of which-appeared in Mon day's TRIBUNE, Tho TRIBUNE endeavors to be always up to date, and the anniversary of Washington's birth, which occurs 011 Saturday next, is given considerable space in this issue. The Lehigh Valley Company Is equip ping all its stations with complete surgi cal outfits, so that in case of accident there need be no delay in affording relief to Injured persons. Burgess McLaughlin spent Monday evening at Nanticoke and attended a ball there. The committee awarded him a handsome cake as tho most accom plished waltzcr at the ball. The chairs are being placed in the Young Men's opera house today. The rest of the work required to put the house in condition for Sunday's events will be pushed night and day. Jos. I*. McDonald offers some very de sirable bargains in ladies' and gents' footwear. He is closing out his entire line. Prices are no consideration. John Boner, aged 03 years, who for several years resided on the South Side and was known to many in this vicinity, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, at Oneida last Sunday. George M. Ilufford, traffic clerk of the D. S. &. S., will accompany .1. B. White upon his removal to the New York oftico of tho company. These changes are to take place during tho latter part of next month. A delegation of the Citizens' Hose Com pany will attend the ball of the White Haven Fire Company tomorrow evening. They will leave tho hose house at 7 o'clock by toam. All intending to go are requested to be on hand at that hour. James Shearon and Miss Annie O'Don nell, both of Eckley, were married by Rev. Thos. Brchony in Eckley Catholic church on Tuesday. They are now on a wedding trip to Philadelphia, and will take up their residence at Eckley upon their return. Several Hungarian boarders In a houao at Mnltby,. near Wilkesbarre. in which a supposed case of small pox exists, eluded the watchman employed by the health authorities on Monday night and escaped. The watchman gave the alarm and an effort to capture them failed. If you desire an excellent pair of shoes at less than tho cost of manufacture, call immediately at J. I\ McDonald's. 110 is closing out everything in that lino. County Treasurer Reed received from all soL'rcos tho past year tho sum of $338,153, and tho amount paid out was $305,792. Tho sheriff's office cost $6,792, treasurer's office $7,050, traverse jurors $6,769, district attorney's office $7,423, clerk of the courts $11,220 and the county prison $27,558. Tho ''Fashion" is the ladies' favorite shoe. The prico, quality and lit is right. Can he had only at the Wear Well, tho groat shoo house, at $2 tho pair. HEN I. -Office rooms in the McMenamin 1 1 bulUliuur, South Centre street; suitable for any profession or business. For terms apply on premises or to J. J. McMenamin, Free land. At Last! After long searching and many trials of different brands of Overalls we have at last found THE BEST SO cexit Overall and Jacket in the world. Men's 9-ounce Overalls, made regular pants shape, patent waist band, hold fast buttons and felled seams, warranted not to rip; come and see them. P>rice, 50c. Men's 9-ounce Jackets, made regular coat shape, ■ full length, hold fast but tons, felled seams, war ranted not to rip. S=ric3, SOc. Boys' Overalls or Jackets made same as men's, in the same up-to-date style, of almost equal material. Price, 40c. We guarantee these goods to he th§ best medium-priced Oceralls in the vicinity and equal to any Overall sold elsewhere at 75 cents. OLSHQ'S T™IT 57 Centre street, Frcelnnd. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet , itooto and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars t 7Yn and Queeneware, JPcwd and H'tdouwaw, 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 goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A'. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, IJentist. . Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second Jloor. rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. % (/a# a/id ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new SB and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Ila Dentine beer and Yeuug line's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. IIENRYHAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. NOTICE I All persons owing the undersigned are requested to make payment of the same on or before Febru ary 22, and all who have claims against me will please present bills before the above date. I. REFOWICH. Two Doors Above Wear Well Shoe House, Freeland, $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and 4, IJirkbcck Brick, Freeland. JOIIN M. CARS* . Attorney-at-Law All legal busJneo promptly attended, rostofflo® Building, • ,!■ . ... Free! and. HALPIN, Mann ufacturer of ' Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Flue Streets, Freelaad. jy/|KS. S. E. HAYES, " Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. G. BOXOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near'South. A large slock of first-class material to select good'flt guAmeeA" U, ' 8l " P "" d "" r I,rloeß ' A Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEII HI UK HECK'S.STOKE. G. HORACK, • Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lletail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL ■ MOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FItEELAND. M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop. llntes, $2 per day. Mar stocacd with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, EESTAUEANT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths ahcays on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRAHCIS ERENNAIrS RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Stroet, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DALLY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery ft Ice Cream supplied to bulls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of linen and surroundings every day. D .PIEEEO - BEOS. -CAFE- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. PojMfhorty, Kaufer Chili, Roscnbiuth s \ el vet, of which we iiavo EXCLUSIVE SALE IS TOWS. Mumm'fl Extra Dry Champagne*, llennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Rallcntlne and Ilaalcton beer on tap. I Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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