FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 71. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns aro Doing. Coxo Bros.' collieries will work five days this week, eight hours per day. The silk mill at South Wilkesbarre is to be enlarged and 250 more hands will be employed. The evening edition of the New York World is sold on the streets here at 7 p. m. every day. Hugh Malloy has two large red foxes hanging outside his door, which he shot at Mt. Yeager on Thursday. Patrick M. Sweeney is erecting n bottling establishment in the rear of his premises on Washington street. A marriage license was issued at Wilkesbarre on Friday to Hiram Stan tmi and Miss Harriet Ilarson, both of Upper Lehigh. Roll butter bought at Oswald's is always fresh and sweet. Rev. J. J. Kuntz, of St. Luke's Luth eran church, delivered Ids popular lec ture on "That Boy" at Weathcrly last Friday evening. The rapidity with which the snow dis appeared on Friday and Saturday caused many business men much difficulty on the roads to outside towns. A Philadelphia friend lias presented a dozen live quail to J. B. Laubach, and they make an interesting addition to his well displayed show windows. John K.Leiscnring, cashier of the First National bank at Ilazlutou, has tendered liis resignation, to take effect in March. John i'l'ice will bo his successor. Foster township auditors will meet at A. Rudowick's, South Heborton, next Monday, and examine the accounts of the township officers for the past year. The Jeddo Progressive Club, one of the most enterprising associations of young men in this region, gave a literary entertainment at the club-rooms last evening. Miss Lizzie 11. Sharp, tlio evangelist, who is conducting the revival at the . Primitive Methodist church, held a ' meeting at Upper Lehigh yesterday afternoon. Eggs sold at Oswald's are guaranteed to be fresh. Try a dozen or two. The one hundred and sixteenth anni versary of the birth of Robert Kmmot, the Irish patriot, will be celebrated on I Wednesday evening at the Cottage hall by the Wolfe Tone Social Club. • The store of Kt. Mary's Co-operative Association on Fern street has been ordered to be sold at public sale on March PI. C. F. Mcllugh, who was appointed receiver by the court, has ordered the sale. Rev. J. T. Griffith will lecture this evening at Parsons, this county, before tin? Wyoming Haptist conference. Ills subject will he "The Origin and Develop ment of Civil and Religious Liberty in America." The committee of the Schuylkill Coal Exchange lixed the rato of wages to be I paid miners in the Schuylkill region for the last half of February and the ilrst half of March at 5 per cent below tho $2.50 basis. .At tho English Baptist church on Thursday evening Rev. C. A. Spaulding, of Hazletou, baptized seven people. Af ter the baptismal ceremonies a sermon was preached by Rev. Griffith, the pas tor of the church. Ladies should not miss the bargains in shoes which McDonald's closing out sale offers. Some choice bargains left. A heavy freight train on the Lehigh Valley crashed into the rear of another freight train on the main line on Satur day, wrecking the engine and half a dozen freight cars. Engineer Maxwell and Fireman Martingale were badly bruised and cut by jumping. Rev. C. A. Spaulding, of Hazleton, who was at one time pastor of the Eng lish Baptist church here, received a call from Bangor, this state, In which he was offered a higher salary, but he decided to remain where ho thought he could do more good. PERSONALITIES. Julius Engleman, the famous foot racer of Weatherly, stopped in town on Saturday evening, on his way home from Albany, N. Y. Senator John J. Coyle and brother, l'hilip, caine up from Muhanoy City yes terday and spent several hours in town. Bernard McNeils, of Mauch Chunk, spent yesterday with his brother, Patrick, at Highland. Dr. (1. I). Morton left on Saturday morning to spend a few days witii Phila delphia relatives. T. A. Harrison, county superintendent of schools, greeted friends in this sec tion on Friday. Patrick O'Donnell and family, of Scotcli Hill, Drifton, have removed to town. Boyd Fowler, of Danville, is visiting his brother, Owen Fowler. License Court's Decision. On Saturday the judges handed down the license list. The number granted - is 1.070, an increase of 112 over last year. The judges refused 102 applica tions. According to the information at hand . this morning 70 of the 77 applications in . Freeland borough wore granted. Those refused are Vincent Enatna, George Bcdnay, Fred Horlacher, Andrew I'aro- Hk, Ferdinand Palli, Daniel Furey and Patrick Sweeney. In Foster there wore 20 applications. 15 of which were granted, 3 refused and 2 were withdrawn. The refused are William Shcatnan, Patrick Median and George Wassil. The applications of S. Rudewick and Peter Jasinsky were withdrawn. All licenses must be taken out before March 15. Slavonic Evangelical Uulon. An application for a charter was filed by Attorney John M. Carr last week at Wllkcsbarro for the Supreme Associa tion of the Slavonic Evangelical Union of America. The objects of the new association are the alleviation of dis tress, the burial of the dead and the care of the sick, and it is also to have the power to establish subordinate asso ciations throughout the United States. The officers of the association are as follows; President, Vendelin Kellen, Bridgeport, Conn.; vice president, Mich ael Make, Cleveland, Ohio; recording secretary, Andrew Zemuny, Freeland: linanicial secretary, Gustavo Schneider, Port Chester, N. Y.; trustee, Sainko ICarlik, Mahanoy City. The headquar ters of the association will be at Free land. A Desperate Scheme. It is alleged that a scheme to count out John Mohan, who was the Demo cratic candidate for supervisor in llazle township, was frustrated last week at Wilkcsbarro by the timely arrival of a young attorney of Ila/Jeton. The i*3- turns, it is said, were undergoing, or about to undergo, a change upon their face sufficient to defeat Mr. Mohan, and anothor attorney from our neighbor ing city was engaged In the work. Mr. Mohan's election was conceded on all sides, and the majority was so large that he thought it unnecessary to follow up the returns to the county seat. It is likely that more about this scheme to declare him defeated will be heard. Councilmcn Meet Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Freeluud borough council will be held tonight, and the members recently elect ed will take their seats at litis session. The outgoing members are Thomas J. Moore and Bernard McLaughlin. The now members are M. Zomany, Patrick Moohan and John Shigo, who, wiith Dr. E. \V. Butter, Joseph Neuburgor and H. M. Brislin. will form the now council for the coming year. The council will elect a president from among its members, and a borough treasurer, a secretary and a street com missioner. There are spirited contests for some of the positions. For St. Patrick's Day. Representatives of the Catholic socie ties connected with St. Ann's church mot yesterday afternoon to make pre parations for tiio celebration on St. Patrick's Day, the 17th Inst. It was dcchh d that the parade should start at 1 o'clock. Rev. M. J. Fallihcc was chosen marshal, and ho will appoint two aides, who will assist him in preparing the order and route of parade. Invita tions to parade will be sent to all the Catholic societies of Freeland and Eckloy. No Oil Would Fight llim. The much-talkcd-of fight between "Scaldy Hill"Quinn and Jim MeCadden, of Wiikesbarre, is declared off. It was to take place hero on the 24th Inst. Me- Cadden forfeited the ®SO that was put up when the match was made. "Scaldy Bill's" backers then tried to get on a light with Jim Judge, of Seranton, but the latter refused. Pugilist Davis, of Carbondalc, was waited 011 nest, but could not got backing to light. Quinn has returned to Philadelphia. Lectured 011 Thursday Evening. A lecture was delivered by J. A. lain sing, of Boston, at tiie opera house 011 Thursday evening. The subject was "The Work of Patriotic Orders." The speaker devoted a large part of his time to tlio Catholic Church, its officials, and Irish societies, all of which lie denounced as dangerous to the country. The at tendance was much smaller than ex pected. Rev. E. White and Rev. If. A. I. Bonner occupied seats 011 tlio stage. Patent* <iranted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C. If. A. Franz, Tatnaqua, broom-holder. M. (. Melvin, Archbald, nasal douche. 13. E. Phillips, Mahanoy City, shaker screen. T. R. Richardson, Seranton, coal separator. PLEASURE CALENDAR. March 8. —Fair of Division 20, A. O. 11., at Eckley. Open every evening. March 17.—Annual ball of St Patrick's Beneficial Society at Young Men's opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREE LAND, PA, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1896. WAR ON SPEAK-EASIES. 1 Detectiven Create Consternation Among Illegal Liquor Dealera. A vigorous war upon spoak-caslcs In upper Luzerne has been commenced by the licensed saloon keepers, who a couple of months ago quietly organized for that purpose. They employed two Philadelphia detectives and tiio first arrests were made last week, when Alderman Davidson, of Wilkesbarre, issued warrants for the following per sons. all whom are from Duryoa: Thos. Joyce, Paul Urban, Frank Savage, C. Knapp and Thos. Keating. They were given a hearing and each was hold in the sum of S3OO for court. Later the alderman issued another batch of war rants, summoning the following to ap pear: Neal J. Sweeney and Mrs. Slian loy, Plymouth; Michael Brennun and Martin Bilbo, Edwardsville; Mrs. Morris. Plains; James Ferry, Joseph Carey and John McLaughlin, Wilkesbarre, ami Alice Gallagher, Plymouth township. There are estimated to be 1,000 speak easies in this county, and the detectives say they have evidence against the majority of them and will make daily arrests until all are closed. The first hatch of arrests made resulted in prompt hearings and of the defendants the majority furnished bonds. Heretofore there have been spasmodic efforts to bring illegal liquor dealers to justice, but in nearly every case the prosecution was only the vehicle of per sonal fooling and a desire to get even. One of the detectives, who goes under the name of Day, stated that at a low estimate the receipts in each of the 1,900 places were $2 a day. The detectives state that they also in tend to cause the arrest of a number of constables throughout the county for violation of their oaths of office and per jury in open court on return days. Year in and year out these officials have gone on the stand at the court house and tes tified under oath that there wore no un licensed places or violations of the license laws in their districts. The detectives, however, state that in their investigations tiiey havo met and drank with constables in places that , wero generally known to the police as , speak-easlos, and that the constables in some districts are constant visitors to these places. The detectives also allege to have ovidouco in several casos where constables have demanded and received money from speak-easy proprietors as the price of their silence. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Freeland, February 20. EniTon Tmin-.NE.—Within the past few days there lias been much talk in reference to the appointments which the next council or this borough will make, and some parties are trying to place me in a .false light before the |-üb lic because 1 exorcise my right to have selections of my own for treasurer and street commissioner. Allow me the spaco necessary to make a brief explanation of this* matter. Some years ago it was agreed by the coimcllmon that the retiring members of the council eacli year should have the privilege to name the men who could be treasurer and street commissioner the next year. The pla.ll worked well, be cause it removed from all except the re tiring men the trouble of making satis factory selections. Now in 1894, when 1 was ono of the retiring members, the rule was openly broken. Neither my candidate nor my self would bo accepted by certain coun cil men, and I was defeated for one of the appointments. The next year the rule was again broken, when another re tiring councilman was treated as I was. After breaking the agreement two years in succession, some of the council men, I might say those who broke It, want the rule re established, and appear dis pleased when I refuse to be a party to the same, i was turned down once, now why should I be asked to place my self in a position where they can turn me down again? Last year, and the year before, I was told the field was open for all; why should it not bo so this year? On account of the stand I have taken, I am informed that one of the office seekers is making threats, that if I seek the nomination of representative next fall I will be antagonized by his friends. I am prepared to accept the conse quences of my actions, and threats of any kind will not turn me from my in tention to vote as my conscience dic tates. Mr. Editor, my reason for this explan ation is that I am accused of trying to break a rule made by council. 1 say there is no rule or agreement on these appointments, and I believe the public will sustain me. Yours respectfully, E. W. Rutter. Will Remain Witli You* Wo are pleased to announce today to our patrons and the public in general that the Wear Well Sinn* House will re main In town. Affairs took a new turn last week, and we liavo released our present stand and will conduct tlio busi ness upon the same lines as heretofore, viz, honest dealings with everybody. The proprietor will leave for New York city this week to order a complete line of new spring goods, and upon his re turn will introduce the "Twentieth Cen tury,' 1 which is the latest and at present the most popular ladies' shoo in the large cities. The Wear Well will continue to provide tlio latest styles, best r|uallty and lowest prices in the line of footwear in Frooluiid. M. Refowich, proprietor. Fresh iisli every Wednesday and Fri day at McNeils' meat market. Call at Oswald's for fresh eggs. lllg Corporal ion. In Court. From the Wilkesbarre Record. Two suits in trespass, aggregating SIOO,OOO, were filed in the prothonotary': ollico on Friday by the Cross Crook Coa Company against Robert A. Lindorman E. I'. Wilbur and .Charles W. Anthouy. executors of the estate of ((arrlck I!. Linderraan, deceased; and Charles O. Skoer, doing business as Linderman A Skecr. The ownership of the coal under two valuable tracts, one of 450 acres, known as the Jacob Anderson survey, and one known as (lie John Thornburg survey, are involved. The plaintiffs estimate that each tract contained 30,000 tons of coal, and stale that 011 March 1, 1800, 'he land was in their possession. On that and 011 divers other days it is al leged. the defendants, with force and arms, broke in the tracts of land and witli their superintendents, employe and workmen wrongfully mined, remov ed and carried away large quantities of coal and converted the same to tlieii own use; and further that by means of said trespass tin? defendants destroyed the pillars and so improperly conducted the mining operations that large quanti ties of water, earth and stone fell into tin workings, closing and obstructing the S'linc, which caused much damage to the property of the plaintiffs. The attorneys for the plaintiffs are lion. Simon I'. Wolverton of Sunbury and A. 11. McClintock of Wilkesbarre. Democratic State Committee. R. E. Wright, chairman, of the Demo cratic state committee, has issued the 1 following notice: The duly elected and accredited delelgates will meet in Demo cratic state convention at the Academy of Music in Allentown on Wednesday. April 2ii, 18U0, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose; of nominating two candi dates lor represontativo-at-large in con gress and thirty-two candidates for presidential electors; for the election of sixty-four delegates to the Democratic national convention, and for the tran saction of such other business as may be necessary and proper. The following representative districts of Luzerne county are entitled to elect delegates to the convention as follow.-: First district, three; second, two; tiiird, two; fourth, three; fifth, throe; sixth, two. Green ."Men Getting Kouriy. Tho Green Men of the North Side are preparing to take part in the parade here 011 the 17th Inst, and have elected the following to look after their interests on that day: Marshal—Michael lloyle, Drifton. Captain—James Gallagher, Drifton. First lieutenant—Jan. Ilrislin, Jedilo. Second nontenant—Hugh M. Rrisllti. Froeland. Flag carriers—John McEnroe, Daniel Carr, Daniel Gallagher, Drifton; llenrv Coll, Joddo. Committee of arrangements—Michael lloyle. Patrick McCole, Drifton; Henry Coll, Jeddo. Financial committee—John Gilshon, John McTaguo, Drifton; Patrick lloyle, Froeland. Treasurer—Andrew McNamoe, Drif ton. A Mad Dog at Jeddo. A mad dog created a great deal of ex citement in Jeddo on Saturday after noon. Tho animal made its appearance in the town unaccompanied by its owner or other person, and while on its rounds hit several Jeddo canines, including n dog owned by John Marklo, valued at S3OO. A cow. also the property of Mr. Marklo, was another victim of the craz\ animal, and was killed immediately. Mr. Marklo did not kill his dog, on ac count of it being so valuable, and he ex pects to bo able to have it cured of the effects of the bite. Tho mad dog was followed by several men with guns, but they were unable to get a shot at the brute, and ho disap peared. in tho vicinity of No. 5 Pink Ash. Athletic Club'M 0 Ulcers. At.a meeting held at Drifton last even ing by the Fearnots Athletic Association tho following were elected oliiccrs for the coming year: President—William O'Donnell. Vice president—Morris O'Donnell. Recording secretary—John McElwoe. Financial secretary—Thomas O'Don nell. T reas 11 re r—J oh n Honor. Sergeant-at-arms—Patrick Sweeney. Trustees—Charles McGcohan, Charles Maioy and Michael Kennedy. Patrick Sweeney was elected manager of the base hall team for the coming season and he expects to put a strong team on the diamond this year. A Large Attemlcnco. Notwithstanding tho inclement wea ther on Saturday evening the attend ance at tho A. O. 11. fair at Eekley was very large. Tho capacity of the church basement, wherein the fair is being held, was taxed to its utmost. Tho number in attendance from Froeland was greater than the managers had expected, and if tho weather had been more favorable tin? building would not be. able to accom modate the crowd. The people present were entertained by the St. Patrick's cornet band during the evening. Slices at McDonald's at rock-bottom prices. All kinds at the lowest prices. NIPPED AN ELOPEMENT. COUNTRY SCHOOL MA'AM AND HER BIG PUPIL WERE CAUGHT. Miss Amy Doty, the Teacher of a Village School, Kuticed One of thc^Scholars Away, Itut/tlie Lad's Stepped 111 and -Spoiled the Lovers' I*lot. Cupid is a curious little critter and such an Industrious, woo busybody that he is continually fomenting trouble, and with every pulsation of joy that he brings to loving hearts he mixes little pangs of pain just to gratify bis innate desire for mischief. lie confines him self to 110 particular field or locality, but lilts about from placo to place, shooting an arrow hero and another there, until one wonders where lie gets such an end less supply. The latest caper cut by the little god of love occurred in the peaceful hamlet of Rear Creek, this county, savs the Wilkesbarre Leader , and had it not been for the intervention of his old enemy, the watchful mother, two youthful, loving hearts would now be beating as one, while two young and ferocious ap petites would have to depend upon tiio charity of a cold world for gratification, lint tin- old woman was on hand just in time and carried away her son, leaving the object of his affections to sigli and weep alone. Miss Amy Doty, a little lady, possibly nineteen years old, left her home in To wauda early last fall and came to Rear Creek to teach the "doestrict skule." She is girlish in appearance, being be low the medium height, and her long dress gives one the impression of a little girl togged out in her big sister's attire. She is a pronounced blonde, and while she is not pretty of face or form her winning way soon captivated tin- hearts if the rural swains and there soon de veloped a rivalry for her affections. To all the eligible suitors she was hard hearted, hut to her biggest boy pupil, Charlie Rlakcslcn, her heart went out In affection and love and she determined to win him for her husband. To look at Cliiirlio 0110 would naturally suppose ho would bo the last boy on oai th to incite a school ma'am's admira tion. Hi\ is not quite sixteen years old, large gawky, with a far-away, harmless gleam in ills eyes, an expressionless face, and as he sat in the mayor's office he looked anything but the desperate, lover lie is reported to bo. Vet he stealthily left his mother's home and with all his earthly belongings wrapped up in a cot ton bandanna handkerchief made his way over the mountain to this city. Miss I) ity, th i school ma'am had left 'fear Creek 1" rid ay and had come to this city where she met her boy lover Saturday morning. Together they were enjoying the sights of the town when 'harlie's mother and I'olieoman Haltes swooped dowed upon them and carried diem off to the mayor's office. Here the absurdity of the situation nanifested itself, and the mayor, several policemen, reporters, councilman, etc., •vero entertained with a story of burn ing love seldom found out of the realms >r fiction. Army at first assumed an air if dignity and asserted that her interest in Charlie was simply that of the con scientious teacher in a pupil who worked hard to prepare himself for the battle of life. Her affection, she assured the mayor, was of tile Platonic character and Charlie's mother had 110 cause for alarm. "Oh, certainly I haven't," said the uitter, in a sarcastic tone. "No mother lias cause for alarm when her liftoon yoar-old boy is enticed from home three nights ill till! week by his sch.ool teacher and kept spooning before a wood lire un til o'clock in the morning. No mother should feci the least alarm when she sees her llttlo boy pining and growing thin from loss of sleep, moonshine and love— 110, indeed." "Mrs. Ulakosloo," said the school ma'am "Charlie wanted to get away from the country because 110 thought 110 could earn more money and I agreed to take him up to Towanda and find him work." "Why didn't you take him to raise for a few years—lie a mother to him?" re plied the old lady, "and then when yon had him trained into the kind of man you want for a husband you could marry him." "I don't want to marry him —that isn't tile kind of feeling I have for him," said the little school ma'am. "I just want to help him get along in the world, that's all." "Oli, is it all'.' Well I just tell you that when a gal as thinks herself somebody keeps a hoy lifteou years of ago out of bed until " o'clock in the morning three times a week, ail I can say is she must have some mighty big plans to talk over." Then turning to the mayor she asked, "What do you think I ought to do with him?" "Well," said the latter after lie had recovered from his lit of laughter. "1 believe the boy is sick and ought to have (lie doctor." "That so" said she "and he'll get him when we reach home. I)r. Hircli is the man and I know just where to find him. Come along Charlie" and seizing her son by the arm she dragged him out and would not oven permit him to say good bye to his sweetheart. Then the latter After long- searching and many trials of different brands of Overalls we have at last found THE BEST SO cent 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. 5Cc. Men's 9-ounce Jackets, made regular coat shape, full length, hold fast but tons, felled seams, war ranted not to rip. IF>rlce, SOc. Boys' Overalls or Jackets made same as men's, in the same up-to-date style, of almost equal material. ZFVrice, 40c. IS" We guarantee these goods to he the best medium-priced Olenitis in the vicinity and equal to any Overall sold elsewhere at 75 cents. 01 QlJfl'Q CLOTHING AND KAT 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 Queensvare, Wood and WiUowica/rt, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always havo fresh (roods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSV/ALD, A r . IF. Cor. Centreand Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. YV. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1 , 2 and 3, over Smith'* *hoe store, Freeland, Pa, On* and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tijicial teeth inserted. Iteasonable prices and ALL WOltK GUARANTEED. COWDY 0. BOYLE, douler in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest lira rids of domestic and I imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & tor and Rallcntine beer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington anil Slain Streets. IliSh I{ } IIA AS, • Proprietor. I lie best aecnininnilatinn for permanent and transient guests. liable, l'air rales. Unt imely stocked. Stable attached. 1-T'!" !'; NT - ' "'i 1 ' 1 ' rnonisln the MoMenamin I building, South fentre street; suitable I'm any protesHiun or business, l-'nr terms iiiuili on pretnises or to J. J. McMunamln, Freehold. followed and as site stood on the stops or the city hall watching the recoiling form of her youthful lover a great sob welled nit front iter bosom, a tear trickled from her eye and with a half inaudible "gi ud bye, Charlie," she started for the Valley depot, whore site took tho train for her homo in Towanda. Tho story is a sad one, but tho saddest part remahis to be told. Miss Doty had taught six months in tin- district and could raise only threo months' salary. Probably she wanted In abduct Charlie to hold hint in ransom until her back salary was paid. When Baby was stele, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria Shoes, shoes, shoos, at McDonald's. 81.50 PER YEAR OBION STBOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and i Notary Public. otllon: n,l j.liirlibock Brick,Freeland. ' JOHN M. CABB, Attornty-at-Uw. All lojal buslneai prumpUj .ttendod. rostoflloe Buihfinj, Fteeland. M. HALPI - V - Mannufacturer <rf Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. I J us. S. E. lIAYES, ~ Fire Insurance Agent. TVashlugton Street. hone but Reliable Companies Represented. H. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Ea'llnatos cheerfully (flvrn. Brick blllld ings u specialty. ( oiTcspundence solicited. P. (). Ilox 411, Muuch Chunk, Pa. Dr. N. MALEy7~ BBITI ST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STOKE. G. HORACK, Baler $ Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, Fit EE LAND. CEHTRALT HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEKLAND. M. 11. IIUXSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. liar stocfccd with fine whiskey, wine, heer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, OYSTER §AICON. No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. The finest linuors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEI" MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit. guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BEENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. "Mil: BAKERY^ J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery % 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 toirn and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. : CAFE.- Corner ..f Centre and Front Street., Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. 1, "Lte, pouirlicrty, K„liter Club, senblutli . \ clvct, of which wo havo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumtn's Kxtru [try Chuniptnrne, Honnossy Brandy, Bluoklairry, 1 Wlues, Claret.. Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS iN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dallcntinc and Hazloton beer on tap. 1 Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers