FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 73. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc- A currenccfl That Can Be Read Quickly. What the Folks of Thla and Other Towns are Doing. Barnuin's circus has been booked to appear in Hazleton on May 21. Manus Conahan, Jr., who was shot in the leg a few months ago while hunt ing, has recovered from the wound. Call at Oswald's for fresh eggs. P. M. Sweeney, of town, who was an applicant for a bottling licenso last month and was refused, will be given a rehearing this week. The store of O. B. Mac Knight, a large doaler in general merchandise at Plains, was closed on Friday by tho sheriff on judgments amounting to $24,000. Shoes, shoes, shoes, at McDonald's. Squire James Lewis performed his first marriage on Thursday afternoon, when he joined Hiram Stanton and Harriet Ilarson, of Upper Lehigh, in wedlock. The electric light plant erected at Roan by the D. S. & S. is completed, tend tho railroad yards there wore illumi nated for tho first time by it on Friday evening. McDonald is closing out his big stock of reliable shoes. Mrs. Joseph Serricks, of Sandy Run, was thrown from her carriage on Thurs day while on her way homo from Free land. She was seriously hurt about the head and body. The dramatic company which is re hearsing "Strifo" is making very good progress. Tho play will bo produced under tho auspices of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps some time in April. Roll butter bought at Oswald's is always fresh and sweet. After April 1 Daniel Boner will occupy tho building of Mrs. C. A. Johnson, South Centre street, where he will con duct a restaurant. William Burkhardt will succeed him at the Centennial hotel. Andrew Strovitzy, a prominent Hun garian of this section, died at Hazle Brook on Saturday. Ho will be buried today at St. Ann's cemetery. St. John's Slavonian Society will attend the funeral. Fresh fish every Wednesday and Fri day at McNolis' meat market. Thomas Birkbeck, Jr., has been awarded first prize for penmanship at Pierce college of business, Philadelphia. This speaks well for tho young man's talents, as tho school is noted for its proficient penmen. J. George Korschner, formerly of town and at present a student in Ursinus Col lege, Collogevillo, Pa., conducted ser vices at St. John's Reformed church yesterday, German in the morning and English in the evening. Tho Wear Well has just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. Mrs. Sarah Cannon, wife of Daniel Cannon, ex-county commissioner of Car bon, and a lady who had many friends in lower Luzerne, died at Rockport on Wednesday. She was a sister of Mrs. Anthony Coll, of East Mauch Chunk. 9 4 Eggs sold at Oswald's are guaranteed to be fresh. Try a dozen or two. The caso of William Jones, alias "Strong Boy," who was placed in jail recently for entering a Shenandoah residence, was heard at Pottsvillo last ' week. Tho evidence was not sufficiently strong to convict him, and ho was re leased. Tho "Twentieth Century" shoe is the ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. Tho annual report of tho directors of the Pennsylvania Institution for tho • Deaf and Dumb at Mt. Aircy, Philadel phia, has been issued, showing tho total number of pupils in attendance to be 305. Robort Kishbaugh, of Upper Lehigh, is one of the students. Shoes at McDonald's at rock-bottom prices. All kinds at tho lowest prices, Tho Anthracite Amateur Base Ball League was organized at McAdoo yester day. The clubs composing it are McAdoo, Beaver Meadow, Harwood, Jeanesville, Mllnesville, Lattlmer, Drifton Fearnots, Freeland Travelors, Hazleton Athletics and Hazleton Pioneers. .{Ladies should not miss the bargains in shoes which McDonald's closing out sale offers. Some choice bargains left. R. E. Donaughey, of Hazleton, an nounces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination of county com missioner. He has been a hard worker for his party in years gone by, and has made many friends in politics through his labors for others' success. DEATHS. Dougherty.—At Freeland, March 5, Daniel, son of Patrick and Grace Dougherty, aged 1 year, 2 months and 20 days. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's cemetery. Brislin. Ledger.—At Freeland, March 6, Fred rick James, sou of James and Anna Ledger, aged 4 years, 1 month and 5 days. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's cemetery. Albert. $1.50 a year is all the TIUBUNK costs. Death of Peter Carr, Sr. Peter Carr, Sr., died shortly before 7 o'clock last evening at his homo on Chestnut street. He has been in poor health for the past few months, and the end was not unexpected. The deceased had been a resident of town for eight years, and before coming here lived at Jeddo for twenty-three years, arriving there in 1865. He was born in the par ish of Glen Columnkill, County Donegal, Ireland, and arrived in this country on April 1, 1849. He settled at Buck Moun tain, whore ho lived eight years, and later resided at Stockton and at Honey Brook. From tho latter place ho moved to Jeddo. Ho was of a genial disposition, and was esteemed by his many acquaint ances throughout the region. Mr. Carr leaves a wife and four sons, as follows: John 8., of Philadelphia; Patrick, of Hecla, Montana; Bernard J., of Eckley, and Peter 8., of Freeland. Tho funeral will take place on Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at Bt. Ann's cemetery. Bt. Patrick's Day. The committees of the different Catho lic societies of fct. Ann's parish met again yesterday and made further prepar ations for the celebration of the day dedicated to Ireland's patron saint. Arrangements are being made to erect floats of a suitable character. The com mittee of each organization is working hard to make a creditable display, and an extraordinary large demonstration is already assured. Tho societies of Eckley, together with the societies connected with St. Mary's, St. John's and St. Kasitner's churches, of town, have accepted invitations to participate. Rev. M. J. Fallihee, the grand mar shal, has appointed John H. O'Donnell and James Shovlin, of Drifton, as aides for the occasion. They will arrange the route of parade and the order in which the societies will form. Answers to Correspondents. Jeddo.—John Sherwin Crosby, whose letter in tho "Live Question" scries was recently published, is known in reform circlos as an anarchist. His letter, "Society and the State," did not state so, but it contained anarchistic senti ments of the most pronounced nature. 11. T.—Robert Emmet was a member of tho Presbyterian Church. Bad Day for Toes. Francis Moonoy, of Ridge street, had three toes on his right foot crushed on Thursday in No. 2 colliery, Highland, where he was employed as a driver. John Raskin, of Drifton, a patchcr on a locic at that place, got his left foot under a mine car tho same day, and two toes were severed by the accident. Wilkesbarre's Public Building. The committee on public buildings, of the house of representatives, has decid ed unanimously to report favorably the bill introduced by Congressman Leiscn ring for a public building at Wilkes barre. The bill was amended by reduc ing the amount appropriated to $150,000 from $200,000, and will probably pass. Pateuts Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C. W. 11. Smothers, Berwick, mould for casting metal. W. S. Blanchard, Scranton, clamping device for paper-boxes. J. P. Wathorill, South Bethlehem, magnetic separator. Hospital Officer* Fleeted. The trustees of tho Hazleton hospital met on Thursday and reorganized. Dr. 11. M. Keller was continued as superin tendent and surgeon; Jamos Roderick, of Hazleton, president of the board; John Markle, of Jeddo, vice president, and Anthony Roilly, of Hazleton, secretary. * Father Hobau's Consecration. Rev. Father Hoban, recently appoint ed coadjutor to Bishop O'Hara, will be consecrated on Sunday, March 22. Tho ceremony will take place in the cathedral at Scranton, and Cardinal Satolli will probably officiate. Father Hoban will go into retreat a week before tho ceremony. Merchants, Take Warning. Notice how those merchants who have never invested in newspaper advertising quietly drop out of business in Freeland. The remaining ones may hang on for a year or two, or more, but the same fate eventually overtakes all who think that they can succeed without using printers' j ink. "I'll Tell Papa on Yau" Is the title of a new and most delightful song, composed by Fred. Lone and pub lished by J. Fischer & Bros., No. 7 Bible House, Now York; price 40 cents. It is written is a sweet, flowing and graceful stylo, with a pleasing and effec tive accompaniment. We predict for it a merited success. Additional locals on tho fourth page. PATRICK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, woven in best of style. Only the very best yarn uaed. Prloea reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. Opposite electric car tcriulnus, Centre street. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1890. LIQUOR DEALERS ORGANIZE. Freeland Branch Starts Out With a Large Number of Members. At a meeting of the retail liquor dealers of Freeland on Friday at the Central hotel a branch of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Association of Pennsyl vania was formed. P. H. Nolan, of Philadelphia, an organizer of tho as sociation, was present and delivered an effective address upon the necessity of liquor dealers organizing and protecting themselves against those who are trying to ruin their business. The local branch elected the following officials: President—Stephen Drasher. First vice president—Edward Murphy. Second vice president—John Rugan. Recording secretary—John Shigo. Financial secretary —Frank Eberett. Treasurer—S. DePierro. Sorgeant-at-arms—Richard Welsh. Member of state committee—l. A. Fry. Nearly all the saloon men of town were enrolled, and considerable interest was taken in the matter. The State Association was formed March 7, 1895, and is similar to the Liquor Dealers' Association of New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Con necticut and other states, all of which are connected with the National Liquor Dealers' Association of the Unlted States, which organization is uualtcrably op posed. First—To the attempt to increase the internal revenue tox from $25 to SSO per year. Second—To an increase of the tax on , boer $1 per barrel. Third—To an increase of the tax on whisky from sl.loto $1.50 per gallon. Tho objects of the Pennsylvania State Association, briefly stated, are as follows: First—lt is tho recognized fact that in many parts of the state the system of "blackmailing" has grown to such an extent that it will eventually drive out of the liquor buisness many honest dealers. This wo proposo to prevent by legislative enactments. Second—Wo propose to repeal such laws as are now on the statute books of this state of an oppressive and fan- i atical character. Third —We propose to secure, if pos sible, a reduction of the present high license fee, so as to enable tho retail \ dealer to save at least fifty per cent of the licenso which he is now forced to pay, and which is acknowledge to be extortionate by every fair-minded man, whether engaged in the business or not. Fourth—The association will exercise its influence in favor of every respect able dealer now in the business and guard against an over Increase of the number of licenses, particularly to dive keepers and other disreputable persons, thereby guaranteeing a fair compensa tion on the investment In tho business. Fifth—Public opinion is against the existence of "speak casies," as shown by the recent expressions of the mayors of many cities of the commonwealth. The association will use every legitimate means to assist tho authorities of all cities and towns in the suppression of these unlawful and obnoxious places. Sixth—The association also pledges its support to the brewers of tho various cities and towns of this commonwealth —who will aid the legitimate dealer, by j having orders for malt and brewed ' liquors from clubs and other unlicensed i places filled through licensed retail ; dealers. Seventh—The association does not be long to any political party. It is an or ganization of merchants banded together solely for business interests, and for the mutual protection of all engaged in the legitimate liquor trade. PERSONALITIES. Edward Brennan, Joseph Smith and Stove Welsh, who were suspended under the retrenchment policy of the D. S. & S., have secured positions at Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Jennie Roberts and daughter, Katie, left on Tuesday for a month's visit to relatives and frionds in Upper Lehigh.— Blatington Newt. Miss Rose Burke, of Walnut street, is suffering from a sovere attack of pneumonia. Her condition is very seri ous. Hugh Brogan and family will remove tomorrow to Sugar Notch, whore tho former has secured employment. Miss Maggie Ferry, saleslady at Per nor's store, made a business trip to Philadelphia on Friday. Thomas Burgor, who has been in West Virginia for some time, is on a visit to relatives here. John M. Cunnius will probably remove his family to Wilkesbarre within a month or so. David Keers will abandon his business here and remove to Scranton in a short while. James L. Dwyer is going out of busi ness and will remove to Perth Amboy, N. J. Harry J. Wyatt, of Eckloy, will take a trip across the Atlantic this month. Joseph P. Carey attended to impor tant business in Scranton last week. J. C. Borner spent part of last week In Philadelphia. Immense Bed of Granite. From tho Wilkesbarre Record. The Lehigh Granite Company, which is composed of a number of prominent men from this section, has applied for a charter for the purpose of quarrying and manufacturing stone for building purposes. Tho officers of the company are: President, G. L. Halsey; vice president, E. 11. Lavrall; secretary and treasurer, Arthur Kunkle. Tho other interested parties are Cornelius Cronin, C. W. Boone, James D. Edwards, Charles Hutchinson and Robert A. Hutchinson, Kingston; S. N. Callendor, Scranton; Mr. Childs, Wanamie; Edward Gunster and Mine Inspector G. M. Williams. Wilkes barre. Tho capital stock of the com pany is $200,000. The stone which this company is to quarry and manufacture for building purposes is granite, which most people will be surprised to hear exists in such large quantities in this region. Penn sylvania has been made by nature the repository of much mineral weatlh, but it was never known until some of the men engaged in this new enterprise dis covered it that so valuable a building stone as granite existed in this region. The location of this new found mineral wealth is two miles this side of White Haven on land of John Danoker. It is said to cover an area of 300 acres, and all this has been purchased by tho com pany from Mr. Danaker. Tho promoters of this new enterprise aro A. P. Kunkle and Cornelius Cronin, of Kingston, and tho stone was brought to the attention of those gentlemen last spring, and after examining it they ex amining it they came to the conclusion that it was something better than or dinary building stone, as it had all the qualities of red granite. They kept the matter quiet until an analysis of it could bo secured and the real quality of the stone could bo found out. Should tho stone be as valuable as the report of the chemists would lead one to believe it will prove a big boom to White Haven, and in fact the whole lower end of tho county. Tho ground on which the stone is located is crossed by the Lehigh Valley and the Jersey Central Railroads, so that the company has splendid facilities for shipping their article when it secures its charter and is ready for operations. State Report pf the P. O. S. of A. Tho annual tabular report of Sta'e Secretary Weand, of tho P. O. S. of A., which has been delayed owing to the tardiness of a number of subordinate camps in sonding in their reports to the state camp, will bo issued during the present week, and will contain the fol lowing items of interest: Number of members Initiated during the year end ing December 31, 10,812; admitted by card, 209; reinstated, 1,221; total mem bership, 53,001; amount paid out in benefits during the year, $112,820.87; total receipts, $355,193.30; expenses, ; $308,302.33; total amount in subordinate! i camp treasuries, $153,459.94; invested in real estate, bonds, etc., $539,837.69; value of paraphernalia, $209,149.01; total valuation, $902,440.04. Camp 147, of Freeland, reports a net gain of twelve members for the year 1895. Brought Back 500 Miner*. From tho Philadelphia Record. More than 500 Hungarian miners who left the Pennsylvania coal fields during the dull times a year or two ago return ed to this side on the steamship Switzer land, from Antwerp, which reached hero Friday afternoon. They have been ! resting principally in tho province < f Galicia, Austria-Hungary. They loft this country with a considerable quantity of cash, and brought some of it back with them. A large proportion of them have been in this country a num ber of years, but being without nat uralization papers, had to pass the gov ernment immigration inspectors' exami nation on their return. They are bound for Scranton and vicinity. Fell 130 Feet to His Death. John D. Jones, aged 21 yoars, a single man of Nanticoko, was killed instantly early Friday morning at tho Bliss shaft, near Hanover. Ho was pulling a loaded car, as ho supposod, on to the cage back wards, when to the horror of his assist ant tho cage was not there and Jones with a loud cry tumbled down 180 foot to tho lower lift. The car followed quickly afterward landing on top of the mangled form of tho unfortunate young man. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, J FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in OTISSTI day of December, ttfp- A. W. GLEASON, (""•fr V* Notary Public. Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken internally and acta directly on the blood and moaooa anrfaces of the system. Bend lot testimonials, free. ,T. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O, WW4 ar Pntgtou, 76#. A PRANK OF NATURE. One of the Strange Sights of Long Island. Shelter Rock I. an Object of Great In lercat to Resldeuts and Visitors- Its Peculiar Position and Formation. Nature played some queer pranks when she formed Long Island. Evi dences of these are the peculiar to pography of the island, ita still more peculiar position upon the map, and its striking outline, which, with its topography, make it resemble a great leviathan with a protruding backbone There is in this neighborhood one more striking freak—a gigantic rock in a place which iif, for miles around, al most totally devoid of stones of any kind. This great rock is called Shelter rock, and is on the road between this place and Man has set. There are some geologists who claim that Long island was the result of a great seismic disturbance which shat tered it from the mainlaud —now Con necticut and Rhode Island. Others hold to the opinion that it was a float ing mass of lava which settled here in the plastic period of the earth. Shelter rock could owe ita existence to either of these processes. It could have been burled here from some stony portion of the country by a power so im mense as to be almost inconceivable, or it could have floated here upon a sea of lava when the earth was "with out form and void." William Chester owns the land upon which this interesting stone stands. He keeps a stock farm, and his sheep use the rock for shelter. It was from this fact that it got its name. It is about 30 feet high, 60 feet in width and 75 or 80 feet in length. Upon the top grow bushes of purple and white lilacs, twice the height of a man# and their roots extend down into crevices in the rock, On its south side it shelves out toward the top, leaving beneath a sheltered territory where a flock of sheep can And protection during a storm. There Is on the west surface of the lock a large hollow niche where a man could sleep with plenty of room. Great cracks, showing the strains which have been upon it at different ages, radiate through it in all directions. Lichens and moss cling to it. Besides the lilac bushes upon its top several good-sized maple trees grow. The roadway from here to Manhnsset passes directly by the east side of the rock. There is but one rock like Shelter rock in all this region. That is what is called Kidd's rock, near Bands point, where, legend says, the great pirate captain buried some of his much sought-for treasure. Kidd's rock, how ever, is small. Shelter rock has been for years the subject of much specula tion and study. Classes of students from St. Paul's school at Garden City have made a critical study of it. Mill eralogists and geologists from other institutions have examined it. Among them was Prof. Iteis, of the Columbia college Bcbcolof mines, who examined it In the interest of the Columbia depart ment of geology and mineralogy. Those who have dug down in the enrth alongside the big stone have been unable to reach its bottom. It must extend downward for many feet; in fact, It is thought that only a small part of the real stone can be seen. In West chester county there are many rocks similar, but none so large. There was a smaller one not far from here, but that was broken up some years ago to make stone walls. It was once suggested that Shelter rock, which is of a good quality of gray stone, be broken up and used for macadam roads. An engineer was sent here and made careful measure ments of the rock. Guessing at its depth, he estimated that it contained enough stone to macadamize all the roods in North Hempstead town and many more besides. Chester was of fered a handsome sum for the rock, but lie refused it. Not only are there no other big stones in tho neighborhood of Shelter Rock, except Kidd's rock, but there axe but few stones of any kind. The immediate neighborhood is entirely free from them, but it seems as if all ill* stone thereabout had been solidified in to one great mass. It has been suggested that the top of the big stone be leveled off and the rock used as the foundation for a meeting hall, or a memorial building of some kind. This would probably have been done before were it not for the owner's unwillingness to sell. The old meeting house formerly used by the Quakers of this village is but a short distance away. No one has ever estimated the weight of Shelter rock, but the number of tons must be pretty well up in the thousands. To blast it to pieces for road-raaking or wall-building would require many pounds of dynamite.—N. Y. Times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, the cried for Qastoriau When she became Miss, the clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Caetoria j A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. At Last! After long searching and many trials of different brands of Overalls we have at last found THE BEST 50 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. I=rice, 50c. Men's 9-ounce Jackets, made regular coat shape, full length, hold fast but tons, felled seams, war ranted not to rip. I=rice, 50c. Boys' Overalls or Jackets made same as men's, in the same up-to-date style, of almost equal material. IFrice, 4;Oc. ZYi" We guarantee these goods to be the best medium-priced Overalls in the vicinity and equal to any Overall sold elsewhere at 75 cents. OLSHO'S 57 Centre street, Frecland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes t Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware t Wood and Willow-ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick galea. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A. TP. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filed 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 and handsome saloon. Fresh Koches- dfc ter and Rallentine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAJE HOTEL Washington and Main Streeta. IIENIIY 11A AS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, Bur finely stocked. Stable attached. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. TjK>R COUNTY COMMISSIONER FRANK DEPIERRO, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. JX)R COUNTY COMMISSIONER— R. E. DONAUGHEY, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. JfOR REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS M. POWELL, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican legislative convention. RECEIVER'S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the court of common picas, of Lu zerne county, sitting in equity, made on the twenty-sixth day or February, A. D. 18116, there will bo exposed to public sale on Thurs day, March 13, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the store room of the St. Mary's Co-operative As sociation, on Fern street, in the town or Free land, nil the goods and chattels of the above named association, said goods and chattels constating of horses, wagons, flour, feed, pota toes, canned goods, groceries of all kinds, boots, shoos, clothing and other articles of general merchandise. I The groceries and merchandise will be sold . in small quantities to the highest and best bid der for cash. C. F. Mo Hugh, receiver. $1.50 PER YEAR £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Kooms3and4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARH,\ Attorney-atUsa AH legal butfooß psampOr sMiiiiHiN Portoao. BuflOa* rr'A . VraUn*. M. HALpm - * Mannufkotorer a# Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Walnut and Pin. Strata. ' —- JYJRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, T. H. KNERE, Contractor and Builder. Estimates cheerfully given. Brick build ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Box 411, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Dr. N. MALEY, DOTIif. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FItEELAND. M. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigurs. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, OYSTERSALOON. 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 always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FP.AH CISBPENNAN'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 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. Delivery and supply wagons to aU parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Roscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne. ltennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Eto. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentiuc and Hazleton beer on tap. Butlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers