FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 81 BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Sj'nopHlfl of I.OCHI and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. The public schools of Butler township closed the term of 1805-90 on Friday. A movement to abolish the office of superintendent of schools in Foster township has been started. Republican candidates for county and legislative honors are getting their delegates out at ths different'polls in this vicinity. "A Cold Day" will be tho attraction at tho Grand opera house on Friday even ing. It is one of the funniest farce comcdles on tho road. High Constable John Mollick, who was taken to Wilkesbarre last week, has secured bail and will bo released from the county jail today. Tho spring opening at the Universal store, Ilazloton, is attracting many of our peoplo to that town daily. Adver tising in the TKIIIUNK is sure todruyr the crowd. The institution of Arbutus Lodge, No. 011, Free and Accepted Masons, at this place last week, was the first event of that kind in this county for twenty one years. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, ouo of the best-kuown physicians In northeastern Pennsylvania, died in Wilkesbarre on Saturday after a long illness from Bright's disease. Sam Lee, a Chinese laundryman, of Lansford, committed suicide on Thurs day morning by hanging himself. This ; is tiie first Chinaman on record as having ! committed suicido. Solomon lvresge, of Walnut street, has been granted a pension of $8 a month, dating from April 20 1895. He will receive $75.73 as arreages from that date until February 4, 1890. The lecture which Prof. Hopkins was to deliver last Thursday evening at the Mining and Mechanical Institute was postponed until tomorrow evening. The subject Is: "Geology of Coal." William Stilltz, one of tho ox-super vlsors of Foster township, has paid over to the township tho sum of $144 75, which was the amount surcharged against him by the board of auditors. Bernard Boyle, who was injured at Highland eight weeks ago, was dis charged from Hazleton hospital on Sat urday. Ills foot is still very sore, and will require treatment at home for some time. Edward Burns, a young man of High land, died on Thursday night after a few days illness. Ho was about 25 years old and had been a cripple since birth. He was buried yesterday at St. Ann's cemetery. The Jeddo Progressive. Club gave a very pleasant entertainment at its rooms last evening. This club is all that its name implies—progressive—and its semi monthly entertainments are a credit to tho members. The case against James Buskin, ex supervisor of Foster township, which was continued until last Saturday before Alderman Laubach at Hazleton, was again continued until next Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. M. If. Walsh, of White Ilavcn, who succeeds 1). J. Boyle as assistant super intendent of the Prudential Insurance Company for this district, has located his office in the McMenamin building, South Centre street. Patrick McNulty, who was burned 011 March 21 while sleeping in a boiler house at Drifton, died from tho injuries in Hazloton hospital 011 Saturday. Ho was 33 years of age and was known throughout the county. James F. Sweeney, George McLaugh lin and John J. McMenamin were cho sen yesterday as delegates to represent the Young Men's Corps at the diocesan convention of the C. T. A. societies, to be hold here next month. Thomas Bronnan, formerly of the South Side, died in Anaconda, Mon tana, last week, from burns received at a silver smelter in that city. He was a well-known runner at the time foot racing was a popular sport in this re gion. The regular monthly meeting of tho borough council will be held this even ing. and tho citizens are waiting to learn what action will be taken upon the Lehigh Traction Company's refusal to keep South Centre street clear of snow. Anthony Rashinsky was beaten last nigljt by a number of his countrymen, 011 the corner of ltidgo and Luzerne streets. Ho had a warrant issued for Simon Krout, one of the parties suppos ed to have been implicated in it, but Simon could not bo found. Vincent Enama has disposed of his grocery business on Rldgo street In order to give his entire attention to his stone quarries. lie is prepared to furnish all kinds of building, crossing and flag stones, also to accept contracts for foundation and masonry work. First Prize Coines to Frrelfind. On April 1, 1805, the Luzerne County Sportsmen's Association offered four prizes for the killing of game destroying animals in Luzerne county, a certain number of points being given for eacli animal and the prizes to be awarded ac cording to these points. The contest closed last Tuesday and the awards have been decided upon as follows: First prize, $00 —Hugh Malloy, Free land, 1 catamount, 34 weasels, 5 foxes; 350 "points. Second prizo, S4O—C. D. Huff, Dallas, 42 hawks, 43 skunks, 2 great horned owls, 11 weasels, 0 minks; 320 points. Third prize, s2o—Nelson Morse, Hard ing, 6 weasels, 4 minks, 87 skunks; 100 points. Fourth prize, $10 —Reuben Parks, Al derson, 0 weasels, 4 minks, 78 skunks; 100 points. Total score—l catamount, 08 weasels. 21 foxes, 28 minks, 2 great horned owls; 2 common owls, 42 hawks, 200 skunks; 424 animals*; 1,434 points. The winners will receive the prizes from the association today. Mr. Malloy is busy receiving the con gratulations of liis friends since the announcement of the awards was made. He is an indefatigable worker in the interest of legitimate hunting and fish ing and has spent no small amount of time and money to rid the woods of lower Luzerne of the animals which prey upon game. Ettater Sunday at Highland. Steve Precosky and John Cuinsak, of Highland, had warrants sworn out yes terday for Cooper Zusky and Tony Fisher, of the same place, charging them with assault and battery by boat ing them with fence rails. The two prosecutors aro Hungarians and were returning to their homes, when the two defendants, who are Poles, attacked them. Precosky is in a dangerous condition, being cut about the head, and his right eyo is completely closed. Officers Daniel Gallagher and Patrick Welsh served the warrants and brought the men to Feeeland. Several witnesses were examined on both sides, and the defendants were held for trial. They will bo taken to Wilkesbarre today unless bail Is furnished. Itought the Walinetah. Pius Schweibinz, the East Mauch Chunk brewer, has bought out the in terest of the Seitz Bros., of Easton, in Hotel Walinetah, at Glen Onoko, and in futuro he will bo its sole proprietor. Messrs. Schweibinz and the Seitzs pur chased the Walinetah property about, i four years ago at assignee sale, paying $30,000. Of this amount Mr. Schweibinz paid SIO,OOO and the Soitz's $14,000. It is now understood that Mr. Schweibinz owns the plant at a cost of abouts2o,ooo. It cost its original owners SOO,OOO. The hotel alone, including its furniture, cost $05,000. Sovoral hundred acres of land accompany the hotel. The Leistenring Estate. In the orphans' court of Philadelphia last week, Judge Ilanna tiled an opinion confirming the adjudication of Judge Ferguson of the account of the executors of the estate of Edward B. Lelsenring deceased. The fund for distribution was stated to be $1,990,438.27 principal and $03,109.98 Income. Under the adjudication Mrs. Lcisen ring gets one-third of the estate; Ills son, Edward 11. Leisenring, Jr., and his daughter, Mary W. Lelscnring, get ono third between them in equal parts, tho remaining third going to varous chari ties named and four nephews and a niece. St. I'atrlck'rt Hand Hull. At the Grand opera house this even ing tho annual Easter Monday ball of tho St. Patrick's cornet band will bo held, and tho committee having charge of the affair has made ample prepara tion for the large number of people who will attend. Since the last ball several improvements liavo been made, and dancers will find the lloor much more convenient for their purposes. The dancing music will bo supplied by DoPierro's orchestra, and several se lections will be rendered by the band during the evening. Were Forced to Organize. Tho members of the Miner's Mills council were served with an order from court by Sheriff Martin, commanding them to meet at once and organize. The council met on Thursday evening and after balloting for several hours, during which 420 ballots were taken, succeeded in electing Fred Daw presi dent and Frank Meighan secretary, thus breaking the deadlock. Borough business may now be proceeded with. Faster Sunday Dittplayn. Easter Sunday came too soon this year for the young ladies to make their annual display of spring hats, etc., and very few were noticeable on the streets. The weather was not appropriate for the oxpocted exhibition of tho milliners' art. Quite a number of young men, | iiowever, made a prominent display of the effects of egg-nog. One of the latest Improved tables was placed in J. I'. Carey's pool room last week. The Wear Well lias just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, APRIL 0, 1896. WANTS THE OFFICE. A Democratic Editor's Unique Appeal for a Nomination. The following, taken from last week's issue of the Shickshinny Democrat . ex plains itself: "We—Deemer Bcidloman, if you please—are in it. Want the Demo cratic nomination for county commis sioner, and will do all wo can to get it. No time to bluff and nothing mean to say about the other follows. Why the the desire? Becauso wo believe we could (ill the bill, and there's a good sal ary attached —we need the salary. Any man who has the grit and pluck to pub lish a Democratic paper in a town like Shickshinny is deserving. (Cries of here, here, and continued applause from the gallery.) "While we must confess thore are those who say they are willing to bleed and die for the Jacksouian party, we will not. Wo simply want to draw breath and salary. (Huzzahs from the bald headed row.) "Modestly, however. It Is the opinion of many that tho editorial "we" should be recognized for services rendered. The "we" thinks likewise. During tho past four years tho Democrat lias been true to its party and cheerfully, unfal teringly supported Its candidates. When they went down we went down with them. From our meager store the last crust was divided. "Outside of tho newspaper efforts,every Democratic nominee will bear testimony of our readiness to accompany them through tho district and county and in performing such other unallotted work uncomplainingly,without any reimburse ment. Then, too, there wero the cold rooms, damp beds and cold lunch. Four years' experience of this kind should fit a man for anything. Let us have it. "Many other things, wise and other wise, might bo said of us but wo mod estly forbear, and leave that for our friends and cucmios to discuss. In conclusion, we mean business. Thanks for your generous space and kind at teiition." DRIFTON ITEMS. The D. S. & S. trainmen have been j notified to send in applications for the i positions of engineer and firemen on several trains. Those longest in the service will be given the preference. Several changes will soon be made in the make-up of the crews. Edward Brennan, of Freeland, has resumed work again on the 1). S. & S. Railroad, after spending a month on the New York and New Haven line at Hartford, Conn. The graves of Eckley 11. and Daniel Coxc, in St. James' churchyard, were visited by frionds yesterday and literally covered with flowers. The portrait of President Alfred Walters, of the I). S. Sc S., was published in last week's issue of the New York Coal Trade Journal. E nmet Sweeney has returned from a three months' visit to Madeira, Califor nia, and appears improved in health. Samuel Cunningham, a student at Tie high university, was at home yesterday. JOURNALISTIC. TUG Sunday Truth of Hazloton round ed out the first year of its existence yes terday. It has the same fearless tone now that it began with. The Truth has stepped 011 a lot of toes during its brief career, and already the publishers num ber their friends and enemies by the thousands. An Easter number of sixteen pages was issued by the Wi 1 kesbarre Record on Saturday. This alone is nothing re markable for the liccord, butaccompanv ing the issue was the prettiest illumi nated cover that has yet been sent out by any paper in the county. The Hazloton Plain Speaker has re moved its plant and office (f> more com modious quarters, and intends to keep up, in the future as it has in the past, with the procession. PERSONALITIES. Miss Annie McMenamin, who lias been employed at Wilkesbarro for some time past, was a visitor at her home in South Heberton yesterday. Frank P. Malloy, of Jersey City Heights, N. J., is spending a few weeks with his brother, James J. Mrs. John Fallon, of Scranton, is the guest of iier parents, Condy Hoyle and wife, of Ridge street. John Murrin, of Mfnersvllle, spent Easter at the home of his father in South Heberton. Miss Cassie Furey, formerly of Jeddo, was one of the Philadelphia visitors in town yesterday. Patent* Grunted. Reported by C. A. Snow Co., Wash ington, D.-C. (. W. Cross, Pittston, cooking utensil. B. Mozer, Allentown, culinary ap pliance. F. J. Pribyl, Hazloton, sad-iron. Fishermen are anxiously awaiting tho opening of tho trout season, which will be next Wednesday. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. Winriisli Made a Confession. George Windlsh, who was recently convicted of the murder of his wife, has confessed his crime to Rev. (4. A. Struntz, of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mr. Struntz was formerly pastor of tho German Lutheran Church, at Hughes town, of which Wlndisli lias been a member for twelve years and at one time a deacon. The prisoner sent fur Mr. Struntz and made tho following confession: "On thft day of tho murder I was rest ing on tho lounge, having prepared everything for leaving home, never to return again. That afternoon some ugly words were exchanged between neighbors across the street reflecting on ny wife's character and mine. I made i remark, but, instead of answering, she reached for a chisel and struck mo throe times on the head. There are the scars now. When I saw my blood running down over my clothes, I became savage - ly mad, and rising. I used all my strength and succeeded in wrenching the chisel from her hand. Then I commenced striking her with it until the deed was done." The prisoner told Mr. Struntz ho did not wish his case to be carried to the supreme court nor to tho hoard of par dons. "I am ready," ho continued, "to suffer the penalty of the law, and that will save the few hundred dollars left after the sale of my property for my children. My worldly affairs are now in order. I have deposited 845.50 with Mr. Boland, the warden, to pay for my collin, and when this is done I will still have ®3OO left." Ho told Mr. Struntz to have 8100 of his money turned over to his daughter, who now resides in Washington, and the balance —820'.) —to be divided be tween his daughter and his youngest son, Frank. Tho money was left in the hands of Mr. Struntz, to be used when found necessary. Windish is resign* d to his fate. A Squire Stnt to Jail. John McOwen, si justice of the peace in Kingston township, was taken into court on Friday morning on an attach ment. McOwen was subpoenaed to be in court on a case to be heard on Thurs day and when ho was subpoeu,. d he told the server of tho subpoena that lie would not come unless he was paid s2.r>o. Upon being brought before Judge Lynch he was asked if he had any reason to of fer for not appearing, and said that ho wanted his pay before he came to court and thought he did not have to come until ho got it. Judge Lynch then said, "You are a magistrate and ought to at least comply with tho law yourself. The sentence of the court Is that you pay a fino of 825." McOwen said he would not pay. He will have to stay in jail for throe months if lie persists in ids refusal. Preimrint? for tho Convention. From the Scrnnton Truth. A meeting of the hoard of government of the Scran ton Diocesan Total Absti nence Union was hold at the residence of their splrtual director, Rev. E. J. Molley, on Pittston avenue, on Thursday night. President John J. O'Hara, of Parsons; First Vice President Peter Mc- Coy, of West Scranton, and Secretary ( T. VV. Early, of Green Rige, were pre- i sent. Arrangements wore completed for the diocesan convention, which will ho hold at Freoland on May 20 and 21. The re ports of tho officers will this year ho presented to tho convention in pam phlet form if possible. Bowuru of Ointments for t'Hturrli that contain mercury, as mercury will i surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used except on prescriptions from reput- , able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possi- j hiy derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genuine. It. is taken internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. ®"Sold by druggists; price, 75c a bottle. ltiiked Beans Free This Week. The manufacturers of the Van Camp Baked Beans have adopted a practical method of introducing their goods. Tlioy claim their product is superior to any other brand on the market, and to prove it to tho public one of their 'lady agents will serve beans free at A. Oswald's store during this week—day and evening. This palatable food is prepared with tomato sauce, and tho ladies of the town and vicinity are in vited to call at Mr. Oswald's place of business, where they can taste the beans as they are cooked by tho agent. Re member, day and evening all this week. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she .Clung to Castoria. When Bhe hod Children, she gave them Castoria The "Twentieth Century" shoe is the ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. A SPARROW HUNT. Eight Thousand Biid3 Killed in One Afternoon. Ohio Farmers Clot Together Kvory Voui an'' I .oto a r t.v j itie Exter t. itior Little Cng- IHti 1 . s. The annuel rpnrrc.w hunt is a big event in seve ral Ohio counties. It seems to have originated in Summit county, and to this day the hunt is conducted on n more elaborate scale in that part of the state than anywhere else. Only English sparrows are shot, and no mat ter how many are k.lltcl like Kokp's victims, "they never will he missed." Early in the month of December the fanners, having got everything stored away neatly and safely, having pro vided plenty of wood and having boarded up the cattle sheds for tho winter, decided that it was about time to go on the warpath for sparrows. A notice was posted up next day at Rich field Center to Ibis effect: "The annual sparrow hunt will be held to-morrow. All are invited. Please be on hand not later than eight o'clock a. in., Jotham* Potter and Cyrus Hop kins will be captains of the two teams, respectively, and will choose sides at 7:45 a. m." On the following morning nearly 100 men were ready for the hunt. It doesn't, take long to circulate such an announcement in a farming v. mmuni iy in Ohio. Especially is this true dur ing the winter sea::on, when there is nothing that the younger people like belter than to visit around. When the hunters came together it was noticeable that nearly all of t.heni carried guns of modern make. Very few old-pattern pieces were shouldered by the stalwart sons of the county, and Ibe army musket, which was ?o con spicuous immediately after the war, was no longer noticeable. "City folk hcz done it all," croaked Elder Paine. •They've come out here 'n' shot quail i%ilh brich loaders 'n'now nuthin'will lo but that ev'ry boy in the neighbor hood must be armed with a new-fangled pun wuth more'n a hull summer's work." As soon as the contestants could be placed in line the captains chose their men. It didn't take long to do that, for it doesn't require much skill to shoot English sparrows. They are so tame thatauyone cun get close enough to pop them over ns fast as lie can sight his gun. The hunters with the guns that -nn be operated with the most speed nre almost certain to be those to make the largest scores. One side went up the valley and the other side went down, the agreement being to hunt in a circle and come to gether again at the center at a stipu lated time in the afternoon, all sparrows to count up to the time that the con testants should report to the score keeper at the center. In five minutes from the time that the men started on their way the guns began to bang. All up and down the valley during the entire afternoon the reports filled the air until the inhab itants might have been excused for be lieving that a war skirmish was going on in the neighborhood. The spar rows never had been thicker. In fact, they had been so thick during the sum mer months that they threatened to eat the farmers out of house and liouie. One peculiar fact about shooting spar rows is that the noise of the guns seems lo frighten them only temporarily. They rapidly become accustomed to the report, as they do to everything else. They arc the most complacent lit tie upstarts that ever immigrated into tho country. On Fourth of July the same characteristic is noticeable. In early morning, when the first few fire crackers or miniature torpedoes are dis charged, the sparrows will fly away to the topmost branches of the trees or to the eaves of the barns and bouses, where they build nests, but before nightfall they are back again on the streets as cliipper as ever, and only mind a firecracker long enough to fly a few feet away and sputter like the mischief when it.bursts. So it is when hunting. The first discharge of weapons early in the morning sent flic sparrows away to their safest re treats, but by noon, between hunger and the fact that they no longer dreaded the noise, they were out on the roads, in the fields, about barnyards and stealing the grain away from the chickens, as though they never had heard a shotgun. As 1 lie sun began to sink in the west the pile of sparrows began to accumu late. Some of tho hunters were lucky, and shot themselves out of ammunition before they had been out two hours. Others were not so fortunate, and straggled in just as daylight was about finished. It has been one of the best days that the sparrow hunters ever had. In round numbers 8,000 birds were slaughtered. That averaged about 80 to a man. Stretched "bill to tail," as Farmer Garretson put it, "them birds would have reached nigh seven miles, allowing five inches for a bird." The next morning, however, there seemed to be just as many sparrows in and about Richfield Center as ever. Jotlinm Potter's side killed the most sparrows, and therefore Cyrus Hop kins' side will have to provide a first class supper for winners and losers, with plenty of Summit county trim mings.—N. Y. Sun. TPIE 8000 FORTUNE | —to get the agency for the celebrated— GLOBE SHIRTS fell to us. A Percale or Mad ras shirt is the most dressy shirt at this season of the year. | The Globe shirts in all the new est and dressiest patterns and styles are the acme of perfec ' tion in this line. i Darability, Fast Colors, Artis tic Workmanship and Perfect Fit I combined give them the high est standing in the shirt trade, j Try one and we are sure of future patronage. The Largs Saie of Hats which our spring announce ments caused convinces us that the wearing qualities of hats sold you in the past, more than exceeded your expectations. The stiff hats we are now sel ling at 99c, §1.50, etc., up to §3, and the alpines from 48c up have never before been equ alled at the prices. OLSHO'S CLOTHING & HAT STORE, 57 Centre street, Freeland. j GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, 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 sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every articlo Is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front StsFreeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, l>entist. Located per manendi/ 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 filled and or tiflcial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDYO.BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on saie at his new m and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- rife ter and liulleutinc beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, liar linely stocked. Stable attached. PREELANI) GRAND OPERA HOUSE Geo. McLaughlin, Manager. Friday, April 10. PERK IN D. FISHER'S funny l'uree-conicdy company in 1 COLD DM" Singing and Dancing Specialties Introduced Throughout the Play. PRICES—BOc, 35u and 25c. Seats op sale at Woodring's book store tomorrow. $1.50 PER YEAR ORION BTROH, Attorney; and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Itooms3andj, Birkbeck Brick. Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Aiiorney-at-Laie All legal business franptij attended. Pofftoffloe Buildln* . •- % Ftecland. jyj HALPIN, Mannufaeturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pino Streets, Freeland. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. jp H. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Es'imules cheerfully iriven. Brick build ings u specialty. Correspondence solielted. P. O. Box 411, Munch Chunk, Pit. DATIiICK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single ami double n , a ,, T W ,V Ven i 1 i ( i st of Gnly the very best >ain used. 1 rices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. Opposite elect l ie ear terminus, Centre street. ENAMA, Mason and Stone Dealer. nuililiiig, crossing and ling stones supplied Iruiii iny own uiiitrrles. Contritcts taken for louudatton ami toasoory work. Ulilge Street, Freeland. jyj K. WALBII, Has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Freeland district of the Prudential In surance Company, succeeding I). ,T. Boyle, resigned, and will he found at the company's new office in MoMonamln's Building, 48 South Centre Street. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN EIIEELAND. M. H. HUNSICKER, Prop. Bates, t: per day. Bar stocseil with tine whiskey, wine, beer anil cigars. Sale and ex change stable attaelitd. ~GEO. S!PPEL7 MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS B REN NAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, REEK, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA : BfIKERY 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 all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre an<l Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. ! Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Munun's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. llal lent lne and Huzleton beer on tap. i Batlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers