FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 94 | McDONALD'S. 5;; THis Week's ■jj Bargains. v ijj Calico Sj Our specialty for one week v from today. It's not an impor ij tant article, but it's something w that is constantly in need. The shelves are full of it, and we in •£ tend to make it go fast. We give you 10 yards of an 51- unsurpassable quality for 6gc. jit How is that for a bargain? il! ;i Dimities tp A glance at the beautiful line Ju of these goods is convincing ' jj[ that our lot is complete. We J 5k expect the buying to be done rapidly. Kindly call and make jp your selections now. tj| Prices very low—from 5c up. ■ Ladies' Hose Jjj Two pairs of seamless best 1 •Ji black for a quarter would be ' •K called a big reduction in some \ s|'j stores. ? We give you three pairs of 1 10, the latest make, quality guar- 1 u| anteed, for 25c. See the difference? , | Spool Cotton •a An elegant line of Cotton 1 5k came into our hands a few days f since. We got it cheap—it goes ' ip the same way. • ' jjl A spool of the best costs 4c, j ■)j For Gents j/j We have a hot weather spe- 1 •jj cialty in the shape of a French 5k Percale Shirt. i y Your choice for 49c. i 1 it J. P. McDonald. •Jj 1 Centra and South streets, Freeland. | f ' ■S McDONALD'S. MISCKLT.ANKOIIS A DVEKTISKM KNTS. ' I PROPOSALS.—UntiI Monday, Juno 1. Nt 7 i i>. in., the Freeland school board will re ceive sealed proposals l'ur the nuretuiHe ol'tlie ; Washington street school buildings. The property must be removed by the buyer. 1 The board reserves the right to reject all bids. ' Send proposals to Jiltnes 11. Ferry, secretary. 1). J. McCarthy, president. "IVOR SAljß.—Boot, shoe and gents' furnlsli- P lug store at a bargain; has done excellent 1 business for eight years; good location. Apply to Hugh Malloy, Centre and Walnut, Freeland. I TjTOIt SALE.—Two fresh cows, with calves, j I Thos. Brown, Washington St., Freeland. _____ DRIFTON ITEMS. 1 A ball lias not been held for, some times | by the Foarnots Atliletie Association, , and for that reason the members pro pose to make the 0110 on the 29th inst. a , rousing success. Cross Creek hall is tlio finest structuro 011 the North Side for dancing purposes, and with its oxcellcnt ventilating facilities the building can be thronged on a warm evoMng, and yot not inconvenience the ploasure-soekors. Besides tills, the Fcarnots intend to conduct the affair in first-class stylo. , Lomonade and otlior refreshments will . ' bo served, but 110 strong drink of any kind will bo tolerated. DePierro's or chestra will supyly tho music. The employes of tho shops were called , upon to light fire on Monday afternoon. Tho refuse from the carpenters' depart ment is piled on a bank near the build ing, and in some unknown manner this 1 ignited. In order to extinguish it the shops shut down, and the employes wore busily engaged for two hours at this work. They formed a bucket brigade and were kept hustling until the burn ing debris was extinguished. The bicycle craze has struck Drifton as forcibly as it has the other towns, but tho salo of wheels is not so great here as it would bo If money was plenti ful. The friends of tho Fcarnots ball club aro not discouraged at the position tho team occupies In tho Anthracite league. 1 Ahoy say the season is young and predict a chango before long. How's This ! We olTer One Hundred Dollarp Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, i Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the laßt fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation mado by i their firm. WEST A Tnusx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Waldino, llinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Ladies, buy the R. & (1, summer cor sets —they arc so cool. Sold at Oswald's. V CONVENTION IN SESSION. SCRANTON C. T. A. U. REPRESEN TATIVES ARE AT WORK. Delegate* Assembled at the Grand Opera House Yesterday Morning—Report of the Convention's Proceeding*- llow the Delegate* Are Entertulned. f FREELAND has extend ed a hearty welcome to tiie delegates and offi cials attending the four teenth annual conven tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Scran ton diocese, now in session at the Grand opera house. The various societies connected with this organization are well represented, and the work, so far as it has proceeded, is being well performed. The delegates who have come here in the interest of the temperance movement form an estim able body, and, individually and col lectively, are a credit to tho cause they represent. During their brief stay among us they have made many friends, and will make many more before they depart. The delegates and others connected with the movement began arriving in town on Tuesday evening, when a large number of the Lackawanna county rep resentatives readied here. The ma jority, however, did not got to Freeland until yesterday morning, and it was after 10 o'clock when the convention was called to order by President John J. O'llara, of Parsons. The spiritual director of the union. Rev. E. J. Molly, of Scranton, was unavoidably absent, and the opening prayer was delivered by Rev. M. J. Fallihee, of St. Ann's church. He fol lowed it with a few words of counsel, requesting tho delegates to work in harmony and with a spirit of good will. Burgess Patrick McLaughlin was next introduced, and in his address of wel come made the visitors feel at home by the cordial greeting he tendered them. The freedom of tho town was theirs as longas they desired to honor it with their presence, he said, and ho considered it not only a pleasure but honored privilege to welcome to Freeland, on behalf of its people, the men and women engaged in temperance work. Rev. Father MolTott, of Scranton, ad dressed t lie dolegates for a short while, taking for his subject, cadet societies, lie stated that in his parish they had given special attention to this field, and the results amply repaid them for the work. COM MITT KM 8 Al' POINTEI >. The business of the convention was then taken up in regular order. Tho president appointed S. .1. Connors, of Wilkesbarre, and Geo. McLaughlin, of Freeland, as assistant secretaries, and the following delegates on the commit tees given below: Credentials—Andrew O'Neil, Wilkes barre; P. J. Mulherin, Minooka; John .1. McMenamin. Freeland. Auditing—James Fox, Carbondale; John Masterson, Wilkesbarre; Peter McCormick, Ashley; James Lee, Ply mouth. Constitution—D. A. Mackin, Wilkes barre, W. J. Cummings, Archbald; John Brcnnan, Plains. Resolutions—J. .1. White, Scranton: Hon. John Burke, Carbondale; John Gallagher, Frenchtown; M. J.- O'Toole, Scranton; William Daniels, Scranton; Patrick Fisher, Sr., Nanticoke; M. J. Brady, Kingston. Congratulatory telegrams wore order ed sent to tho Catholic Young Men's Instituto, in state council at Scranton, and to the state convention of the An cient Order of Hibernians, in session at Carbondale. The proceedings of the annual con vention held at Carbondale in May, 1895, wero ordered adopted as printed. The report of Secretary T. W. Early, of Green Ridge, was read, as follows: Men's societies, 47, witli 4,250 members; ladies' societies, 5, with 325 members; cadet societies, 28, with 2,247 members; total, 79 societies, with 6,822 members. The financial report showed tho balance after, last convention to be 8264.89; receipts, 8338.88; total, 8603.77; expenses, 8480.05; balance, 8123.72. Tho statcinont of Treasurer P. F. Mc- Donnell, of Carbondale, who was detain ed at homo by illness in the family, tal lied with tho above, and both were referred to the auditing committee. An adjournment was then taken until 1.30 p. in. AFTERNOON SESSION. The committee on credentials report ed that the following delegates were present and entitled to seats: Ashley—St. Aloysius, Peter MeCormiek, John J. Mackin. Avooa— St. Aloysius, John Buckley, An thony Haley; St. Mary's, W. J. Sherman. Arehbald— Knights of Father Matthew, W. F. Curamings, W. 11. Murphy. Carbondale—St. Rose, W. Malloy, John Kil lcn; Father Mathew. M. B. Madiaan, J. Walsh, James Fox; Father Mat hew Pioneer Society, j Hon. John Kelly, James Burns; St. Hose La<lki,, Miss Sarah Mooney, Mrs. Ellen Kelly. Dickson City—Father Mathew, John Grier, John McNeils. Eckley— St. Mary's, P. F. Gallagher, William O'Donnell. Forest City—St. Joseph. John Murray; St. Agues Pioneers, W. B. Baker, David Haley. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 189 G. Pronclitown—St. Patrick's, Bernard A, O'Donuoll, John Gallagher. Freeland—Young Men's Corps, P. H. Ferry, Geo. McLaughlin, John J. McMenamin. Green Kidgo—Father Mathew, W. E. Ilyan, Joseph 11. Mahon; Pioneers, Con O'Donnell, P. C. Mahon. Ha/Jeton—St. Gabriel's, Thomas Martin, David McKelvcy; Cadets, Joseph Somers, C. K. Mulligan. Harleigh—St. Aloysius, John Sharkey, Pat rick Heenahan;Cadets, Hugh M. Boyle, James M. Gallagher. Hyde Park—Father Mathew Society, Ed ward Kenny, Thomas P. MoHale. Jermyn—St. Aloysius, Frank McCaffrey, E. J. Burke. Kingston—St. Aloysius, M. J.Brady John M. Mack. Minooka—St. Joseph's,P.J. Mulherin, Jaincs F. Judge; Cadets, M. C. Judge. Nanticoke— St. Francis, Thomas Magee, John Casey; Cadets, Patrick Fisher, Sr. Plains—St. Aloysius, John Donnelly, John Bronnan. Plymouth—St. Vincent's, Neil M. Sweeney. William ltourke; Cudots, John Scully, Jumef Lee. Pine Brook—St. John's, Timothy Burke. Michael Barrett. Providence—Father Whitty Society, P. J. Mulherin, F. X. Sweeney. Scranton—St. Leo's, John J. Koster, Tlios. F. Gilroy; Bt. Paul's Pioneers, P. Walsh, Harry Finuegan; St. John's, P. M. Kelly, Jus. J. White; St. John's Cadets, James Cullin, John Collins; St. Cecilia's Ladies, Miss Bina Bolton; Miss Margaret McAuiiffe;St. Patrick's, James Lavclle, Martin Wade; St. Put rick's Cadets, liov. J. 11. Malfett; St. Peter's, M J. O'Toole, M. A. Collins; St. Peter's Cadets, John F. MeDonough, Jaincs Culpin; St. Mary's, John F. McGarren; St. Aloysius, Peter Walsh, William Daniels. Simpson—St. Michael's, James Hcenan. Sugar Notch—St. Aloysius, Michael Brud street, John Mulliolland. White Haven—St. Aloysius, Michael GrifTlu, N. K. Harrington. Warrior Hun—St. Aloysius, E. J. Moore. Wilkesbarre—St. Aloysius, D. A. Mackin, A. Fcldman, P. A. O'Neil, S, J. Connors, Neil Gullnghcr; St. Mary's, Charles Lavin, John Masterson. president's address. The address of President O'llara fol lowed the acceptance of the above re port. In it lie referred to tho present good feeling which now exists between the union and the clergy of the diocese, and to this lie attributed much of the success which has attended the work of tho Board of Government during the year. Tho organization, Mr. O'llara stated, has not yot reached a state of perfection, but nevertheless it is in a better condition today than for some years past. The president gave a detailed account of tho vexed questions which came he fore the officers for settlement, namely, the complaint from "Wilkesbarre that the St. Aloysius Society had received persons as members who wore in ar rears; the parades of tho Lackawanna and Luzerne counties; tho trouble over the trophy and the ineffectual attempt to induce the Pittston society to return to the union, and the disposal of bills contracted by previous officials. lie reported that six new societies have been organized and this has added many hundred new members to the union. Ho urged that individual effort be carried on, as by it more real good work can be accomplished than by any other methods so far tried. P. F. McCoy, of Scranton, first vice president of the union, also made a re port of the work done in the interest of cadet societies. At this point tho auditing committee reported. The accounts of the officials had boon examined and found correct. The new constitution was then taken up for consideration. After some dis cussion the matter was summarily dis posed of by the adoption of a motion to postpone consideration of the new con stitution indefinitely. Tho fooling of the societies, as expressed by the dele gates, was almost unanimous against the insurance feature, which was tho principal change in the constitution. The bills presented to the Board of Government, and referred to in the president's address, were taken up. The officers were instructed to pay for one horse and two carriages used at tho Pittston parade in 1804. Tho bill for advertising from the Wilkesbarre Record was contracted by tho C. T. A. regiment officers, and they are to pay the same. Tho bill from tho Scranton Index was withdrawn. The report of M. J. O'Toole, of Scran ton, a delegate to'tho national conven tion at Now York, was submitted In person and gave a detailed account of the proceedings there. It was very ex plicit and concise, and the convention thanked Mr. O'Toole for the able style in which it was presented. Districts of the union wore given the privilege to fix the dates for holding their quarterly conventions. A motion by Hon. John Kelly, of Car bondale, to limit the expense of each delegate to the national convention at St. Louis to 850, brought forth a dis cussion which occupied considerable time. This motion was finally supplanted by another, that the union be repre sented by only one delegate at the convention. Before action was taken on the latter, it was laid on the table indefinitely by a vote of 53 to 22. An attempt to give the Board of Gov ernment authority to Increase the per capita tax from 5 to 10 cents was stub bornly resisted on constitutional grounds, and a motion to do so was not entertain ed. The matter was referred to the constitutional committee, and will be Contiuued on Fourth l'uge. FAITH CURE FAILED. A Sick Man Wh Neglected by Hl* Wife, Neighbor* and Friend*. S. S. Edwards, a well-to-do resident of Iliinlock township, a Christian Sci entist, died on Saturday under what his neighbors thought peculiar circum stances. During his illness they noticed that he had received no medical atten dance, and. it is said, was given no medicine of any kind. Coroner McKeo was notilied and he ordered Dr. Wenner, of Nanticoke, to perform a post-mortem. Ho went to the Edwards home on Sun day afternoon for this purpose and found that death was due to typhoid fever. The physician mado careful inquiry into tho case among the family and neighbors of the dead man. From them lie learned that Edwards was a firm believer in tho doctrine of Christian Science, as was also his wife and a number of other people in the locality. Tho doctor mado known tho result of his investigation to Coroner McKeo and Lite latter decided to hold an inquest, l'he jury, after hearing all the evidence, agreed upon the following verdict: "We agree that S. S. Edwards came to his death from tyhoid fever and that tho said S. S. Edwards was neglected by certain parties known as Christian Scientists in not securing proper medi cal treatment; that Mrs. S. S. Edwards and John W. Edwards are guilty of negligence in not procuring medical treatment and nursing for tho aforesaid S. S. Edwards." Drowned at Philadelphia. Daniel McGeehan, a brother of Patrick McGeehan, of Centre and Lu zerne streets, was drowned on Saturday in the Delaware river at Philadelphia. Ho was employed on the wharves at Richmond, in that city, and went to work as usual on Saturday. Tho exact manner of his death is not known, hut it is supposed that ho foil from the wharf into the river and in tho absence of help was drowned. Some time later tho man was missed and a search was instituted, but the body was not ro covorod until Monday morning. He was about 32 years of ago and had another brother, Andrew, in Wilkes barre. The remains arrived at the residence of Patrick McGeehan last evening, and will be interred today at St. Ann's cemetery. The funeral takes place at 2 o'clock. David'* Sinter Naturalized. From the Wilkes burro Record. An unusual sceuo in tiio courts on Saturday was the naturalization of a woman, Miss Seblna Davitt. Tho lady said she is a clerk in the treasury de partment at Washington, 1). C., and that her home is at Scranton. She said she was born in Ireland in 1854 and came to this country in 1870. whore she has since resided. An interesting fact connected with tin? lady's naturalization is that she is a sister of Michael Davitt, the famous Irish patriot. She came to Wilkesbarre to bo naturalized bec&uso it was the nearest place in which she knew a witness. A Movement, for Free Bridge*. A plan is now being matured which will probably culiminato in tho county buying the passenger bridges over tho Susquehanna river within tho county limits. All these bridges charge toll, and thoro lias for some years been a gradually growing sentiment in favor of purchasing them and making them free. The plan now is to have arguments made before the next two grand juries in order to get the required legal recom mendation from these bodies. Four of tho bridges in question are controlled by stock companies; the others were built by corporations for their own use. A Remarkable Record. Assessor E. F. Miller, of South Fair view township, this county, made his return of births and deaths to Register Davenport this week. Among the deaths was George, a four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Swart wood, who are the parents of twenty-four children, and only two have died. Mrs. Swartwood is 38 years of age and her husband is several years her senior She was married when she was 13 years ld and there was only two pair of twins among the children. The husband is an engineer on the Lehigh Valley Rail road. Death of llenry McNeils. Henry McNeils, one of the earliest settlers of Upper Lehigh, was buried yesterday at Mauch Chunk. He remov ed to the latter town about five years ago and enjoyed life until recently. On Monday last he died at the ago of 92 years. Three sons, Patrick, of High land, and Frank and Bernard, of Mauch Chunk, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Hazlcton, and Miss Grace, of Mauch Chunk, survive him. All the family arc well-known in this vicinity, owing to their long residence at Upper Lehigh. Burgess Boylo, of Nanticoke, has or dered the police to shoot all dogs run ning at large without a muzzle The "Twentieth Century" shoe is tin' ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. A. Oswald sells spring- and summer dress goods at reduced priees. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Locul udil Miscellaneous Oc ciirrcnrc. That Call lie Head IJulckly. What Hie Folk, of This and Other Town* ar Doing. At a meeting of the Citizens' Ilose Com pany last evening the members decided to liold a picnic on July 4. The new Lehigh Valley passenger station at Pittston was thrown open to the public yesterday. It cost $30,000. Mrs. John Gorman, for sixty years a resident of Huzleton. died on Tuesday. She was the mother of Alderman Gor man. The members of Maj. C. B. Coxo Post, G. A. R., will attend services at 10 a. m. at St. Luke's Lutheran church next Sunday. Edward Dugan, of New York city, is spending a fow weeks at his home here. Failing health made the visit to this part necessary. Alloy ball is again becoming a popular pastime, and to accommodate the players an alley Is being erected by Condy O. Boyle in the rear of his restaurant. Reserved seats tickets for the May berry band concert 011 Saturday evening may be obtained at Woodring's store. Only a limited number will be disposed of. According to notices placed 011 the lands owned by the Cross Crock Coal Companv near town all persons are for biddon to dump garbage 011 tho pre mises. A sensation was created at Upper Le high 011 Tuesday by tho finding of a dead child in one of the gutters of tho town. Tho body was wrapped up in a news paper. Rev. J. W. BischotT, of Upper Lehigh, is at Saratoga, N. V., attending the meeting of the general assembly of tho Presbyterian Church, lie Jiis accom panied by liis wife. The stato council of the Improved Order of Red Men is in session this week at Columbia, Lancaster county. John Sutton is representing Machcmlock Tribe, No. 321, of Freeland, The large plot of ground known as the Woodside field, near the site of tho Woodsldo breaker, is having a substan tial fence built around it by tho Cross Crock Coal Company. Tho ground was plowed some time ago. An advance of 35 cents a ton in tho price of anthracite coal is probable on June 1. Thoro Is a full stock of coal at. tido water but 110 coal in the cars 011 tho side tracks. Tho trade is said to be quiet, but in lino condition. Five of the Italians implicated in tho riot at McAdoo 011 Sunday have boon placed under bail. They have brought counter-suits against tho prosecutors, and four young men have also been bound over to appear at court. A meeting of the ministers of town was held last evening at St. John's Re formed church. Tho question of prohib iting Sunday liaso ball was tho main topic discussed. It is probable an at tempt will be made in that direction. Tho properties of Lewis 11. Lenta wore sold at sheriff's sale on Saturday. All were purchased by Attorney Stroii. The Centre street buildings and ground brought $3,1)05; the Ridge street building and ground. $1,005, and the Adams street lot, 830. Fire at White Haven 011 Monday des troyed the electric light plant. It began about noon. A plumber's alcohol lamp upset and started a blaze which was soon beyond control. The plant was tho property of the borough, and was valued at about $12,000. The programme for tho Mayborry band concert lias been arranged and every lover of music should hear it on Saturday ovening. In addition, Prof, llilheimer and Master Ktubcr, of New York, will appear. Both are musical specialists of national reputation. Fit for a King. Some tailors arc capable of making good j Jits; others ore not. Some spoil cloth; others \ don't. Practice makes a man jterject. There is nothing like it. An experienced hand in every vocation commands attention. REFOWICII, the leading taib>r, has none but experienced men in his employ. It would not pay him to hare any others, lie makes clothing Jit for a king. Call and see his new spring and summer patterns. Let the X Rajs Alone i Let the Hot Summer Rays Come! We Are Ready for Them! Cur Straw Hats Are here in abundance. Latest styles in hundreds of shapes and prices to suit everybody—loc to 51.50. American Beauties Our Summer Suits in all i the most fetching shades may well bo designated thus. A perfect lit, well cut and well made Suits, at prices you will pay for commonplace goods else where. For Little Fellows We have secured a large , line of first class Boys' Suits at very low prices, and we'll give our patrons the benefit of it. Miscellaneous Fine Shirtwaists from 25c upwards, well made and fast colors. Our Shirts and Neckwear are unexcelled. New lines of each just arrived. Come, \ see and admire. > Boys' Sweaters, 25c. Leather Bicycle Belts, OLSHOS CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN | Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Not ions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, 1 Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and (Jueensirare, Wood and Willowware, ] 'Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. J A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. < My motto is small proflta and quick sales. I always hare fresh jroods and am turning my stoek every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A R . IV. Cor. Centre and Front Six., Freeland. Dr. H. W, Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Freeland, in the Birklteck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 if* 3. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable ptrices and all work fully guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The flnost brands of Domestic ami Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Slieiian doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. W Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar llnely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, imXTIST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BI UK BECK'S STOKE. T. CAMPBELL dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Uoots and SI iocs. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOE FAM FLY j AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freolaud. $1.50 PER YEAR I OBION STKOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and4, Birkbeck Brick, Frceland. | JOHN M. CARB* Attorncy-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Post office Duildln®, n Frceland. I jyj HALPIN, Mannafacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine* Streets, Frceland. jyjKS. S. E. lIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. H. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Es'imntes cheerfully given. Brick build ings u specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Box 411, Mauch Chunk, Pa. pATIUCK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, woven in best of style. Only the very best yarn used. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed, ('all at shop or residence. Opposite electric car terminus. Centre street. G. HORACK, Baker k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FKEELAND. CENTRAL T HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocKcd witli fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter, t'ool beer and porter on tap. GEO SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frceland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect ft guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAUKANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front .Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mu nun's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Black berry* Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bailoutinc and Hazlcton beer on tap. ILitlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freclaud. 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 a mi supply wagons to all parts oj . town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers