FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 95. :jj McDOJYALD'S. !;j Tlxis "Weed's Earg-alzxs. r \ | Calico I'i .jj Our specialty for one week X from today. It's not an irnpor- W tant article, but it's something ill that is constantly in need. The ijj shelves are full of it, and we in . ;a tend to make-it go fast. Jjj We give you 10 yards of an (l- unsurpassable quality for 69c. JB HOW is that for a bargain? \\( . . if Dimities w A glance at the beautiful line dj of these goods is convincing •Jt that our lot is complete. We •ji expect the buying to he done U rapidly. Kindly call and make fp your selections now. tjf Prices very low—from 5c up. (> Ladies' Hose yj/ Two pairs of seamless best |j black for a quarter would he . -jj called a big reduction in some . ' }jj stores. }> We give you three pairs of Ky the latest make, quality guar uj anteed, for 25c. ;Jj See the difference? || Spool Cotton An elegant line of Cotton *j came into our hands a few days ty since. We got it cheap—it goes Vj! the same way. yjf A spool of the best costs 4c. | For Gents yj| We have a hot weather spe •Jj cialty in the shape of a French Percale Shirt. Jj'' Your choice for 49c. i< J. P. McDonald. Centtc and South streets, Frecland. I McDONALD'S. MIBCELLANKOUN A l> VKKTIKKMENTB. I PROPOSALS.—UntiI Monday, June 1, at 7 .1. p. in., tlio Froolaiul school board will re ceive sealed proposals for the purchase of the Washington street school buildings. The property must be removed by the buyer. The board reserves the right to reject all bids. Send proposals to James It. Ferry, secretary. 1). J. McCarthy, president. lYOlt SALE.—Boot, shoe and gents' furnish _F ing store at a bargain; has done excellent business for eight years; good locution. Apply to Hugh Malloy, Centre ami Walnut, Freeland. T/UJIt SALE.—Two fresh cows, with calves. J' Thos. Brown, Washington st., Freeland. MINES AND RAILROADS. Employes at No. 5 Jeddo are afraid that the water in tlio old Pinkash work ings inay be tapped at any moment. They are going directly for this vast underground sea, and tlio thoughts of their danger make the most courageous vinon timid. Much trouble is had at some of the l breakers in cleaning coal properly. The large amount of stripping "stulT" i causes 20 per cent of the coal ready for ■ market to he condemned. This has to be I run through the breakers a second time. The railroaders of tlio Lehigh valley I are preparing to observe Railroaders* I Memorial Day in a becoming manner. rTlie date is June 14. The exorcises will ho hold at Mauch Chunk under the aus ■ pices of the brotherhoods. Superintendents Marley and McMenn mln, of Jeddo, are pushing the work at Ehervale, and will soon have the main colliery there ready to resume opera tions. The water lias nearly all passed 1 out through tlio big tunnel. William Hayes, of Providence, who r| recently succeeded Thomas Reed as I assistant mine foreman at Jeddo, is re- I commended by Lackawanna miners as an official who can be depended upon treating the employes justly and fairly. DRIFTON ITEMS. L The Fearnots Athletic Association, P which will conduct a ball in Cross Creek ■fc hall on the evening of May 29, lias every- B tliing # coinpleto. It promises to heat all ■ records as a social event. MB G. A. Brenckman, operator at the ■ Western Union office, lias resigned. On June 1 ho will accept a position in I Philadelphia. John Bechtloft moved his household I efleets to Weatherly last week, having I secured a position in a blacksmith shop ■ at that place. William Gallagher left last week for H New York, whore he had accepted a I position. Mrs. Scott, one of Coal Dale's most h respected residents, is spending a few weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Samuel ■ Davis. f William Malloy, of town, has accepted a position as miner at Throop. Hugh llanlon, of Mahanoy City, called ft friends here last week. MURDER IS SUSPECTED. A SOUTH SIDE MINE OFFICIAL'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Griffith G. Roberts, of Aurienrieri, Found Wounded Near a Railroad Track at Ila/.leton Thursday Night— Died Before Regaining ConscioiiHUCHS. (inlVith G. Roberts, of Audenried, the assistant superintendent of the Leliigh and Wilkosbarre Coal Com pany's collieries on the South Side, died at 9 o'clock on Friday morning at Ha/.leton hospital. It is supposed that he was foully dealt with during tin; pre vious evening, having been found un conscious alongside the Lehigh Valley tracks near the Hazleton shops. The circumstances leading to the death are involved in mystery. Mr. Roberts was found Thursday night between in and 11 o'clock near the rail road track. Engineer Greby, of an in coming passenger train, noticed the body lying alouside of the track, stop ped the train and the body was taken to the depot for recognition, but the features were so much covered with blood that it was not identified by those present. There wore yet signs of life and he was immediately taken to the miners' hospital, where ho lay in an unconscious state until he died. Detective Bnuidage, of the Lehigh Valey Railroad, visited the spot where he was found, and about twenty feet from where lie lay the detective picked up a piece of guspipe about two feet long and two and a half iuclns in diameter, with traces of blood on it and some human hair, and it is believed the deathblow that killed Roberts was struck with the section of pipe. The police and detectives, while be lieving that Mr. Griffiths was mur dered, are at a loss to assign a motive for the deed other than revenge for some real or supposed wrong. The money in his pockets, §26, and the watch had not been touched. Mr. Roberts has been in the region for years and was very popular, not only among the em ployes under him, but among the people in general. Deputy Coroner McCoinbs cmpanneled the following jury': K. G. Russell, fore man; Joseph Edwards, clerk; Harry Stout, store manager; L. L. llabcock, laborer; C. Glicm, mechanic, and Philip 11/ Gilbert, braketnan, who visited the scene of the murder. The skull was not fractured, but each of the three cuts on the head wore produced by a blunt in strument. Under every one a clot of blood, causing concussion of the brain, was discovered. Coroner McCoinbs is convinced that tin? superintendent was the victim of foul play. Mr. Roberts was born in Wales in 1854, and emigrated to America in 18Gb and settled at Slatington. In 1878 he assumed the position of lire boss for the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre Coal Company at Ashley, lie was transferred to the South Side eight years ago and since 1802 has been assistant superintendent. He was a member of the Welsh Congre gational church, Audcnricd, the Knights of Pythias lodge of Rangor and the Royal Arcanum of Wllkesbarre. 0<11 Fellows' Meeting. The Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania met at Pittsburg last week. The new officers are: Amos 11. Hall, Philadelphia, master: W. Gaylord Thomas, Scranton, deputy master; James 11. Nicholson, Phila delphia, secretary: M. R. Mucklc, Phila delphia, treasurer; Robert E. Wright, Allentown, representative, and Samuel McKcever, Philadelphia, warden. The plan to raise the per capita tax from 10 cents every half-year to 12 cents, in* order to meet tho running expenses, which the past year were #B,OOO ahead of the receipts, was settled by com promising on a raise to 11 cents. Williamsport was selected for the next meeting The seventh session of the Daughters of Rebckah was also held in the same city. The officers Installed are: Presi dent, Mrs. S. L. Erdmann, Philadelphia: vice president, Mrs. Rose Uevan; secre tary, Mrs. Mary M. Joslyn, Philadelphia: treasurer, Mrs. Jane M. Lyon, Maha uoy, City; grand warden, Mrs. Charles Marron, Philadelphia. The secretary said in her report that there were last year 104 lodges in Pennsylvania, and that now the number is 105. There are 11,311 members. A. <>. 11. St'HhiitnK Kndml. The state convention of the A. O. 11., 11. of E., closed at Carbondalo on Friday. Joseph McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, was elected state delegate; Patrick J. McDonnell, of Carbondalo, secretary, and Michael Murray, of Wilkosbarre, treasurer. Pittsburg was selected with out opposition as tho place in which the next convention will be held. It was decided to divide the state into ten dis tricts and appoint a paid organizer in each district t> dovoto his time to in creasing themeaiborship. The competi tion of organizers was lixed at #5 a day and three cents a mile for traveling ex penses. In addition to this they will be given #25 for organizing divisions in counties where there are none now. It was also decided to levy an assessment of 5 cents per member annually to pay the salaries of those organizers. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, MAY 25, IS9G, SUIT FOR LIBEL. A Foster Township Teacher Arrested on a Serious Charge. The recent light for the superinten doney of the Foster township schools has been the means of causing consider able bad blood, and soino startling de velopments are promised in the near future. On Friday afternoon, says the Ilazleton Standard, Constable Duser, armed vvitli a warrant sworn out by Superintendent Gabrio. arrested G. N. Vananker, teacher of the Jeddo borough school, on the charge of malicious libel. The libel referred to was in a letter written to Charles W. Barton, one of the school directors of Foster township, in which he charged Prof. Gabrio, among other things, of drinking a glass of beer in the Central hotel, Freeland; of keep ing company with a lady instead of one of his own teachers, and many others offenses, some of which cannot be put in print. Constable Duser brought Mr. Van lin ker to this city, and immediately took him"before Alderman Schutter for a hearing. Mr Vanuuker acknowledged having written the letter, but was of the opinion that it was confidential, and would not be circulated further. This was all that the prosecutor, who was represented by Attorney Jones,, desired. Alderman Schutter placed the accused under SSOO bail for his appear ance at court. Fred Ilillor, Jesse Aiden and a Mr. Fisher became Mr. Vanau kcr's bondsmen. It is stated that sev eral other arrests will follow shortly. Reel Men's Convention. Four hundred delegates, attended the state convention of Red Men at Colum bia last week. The report of the chief of records, Thomas K. Donnelly, showed the membership to bo 32,410, a net gain during tin; year of 2,165. The officers for the ensuing year are: Sachem, Wal ter B. White; senior sagamore, Walter It. liodgers; junior sagamore, Jerome I lite; prophet, John E. l'ooro; chief of records, Thomas K. Donnelly; keeper of wampum, George W. Kroamer; repre sentatives to great council, Rcah F. Wil son, Harry E. Shaw, Thomas A. Beyer and Clement 11. Smith. It was I'ecom mendod that the salary of the great chief of records bo increased from §1,200 to §1,500 and that he be given an assist ant. The hall trustees reported having sold the hall at Philadelphia for §12,270. Munch Chunk is the next meeting place. The auxiliary body of the Degree of Pocahontas presented the following re port: Receipts for year, §20,384; relief expenditure, §7,034; funeral benefits, §1.412; other purposes, §9,416; total worth of councils, §20,252. Membership this time last year, 4.461; suspended, 842; expelled, 5; withdrawn, 45; deceased, 30; admitted, 1,185; present membership, 4,597; net increase of 130. Fred Horlacliui-'a Failure. Fred Horlaclier, the bottler, with es tablishments at Allontown, Slatington and Lchighton, and who was in thai business here a few years ngo, has failed for -Ji large amount. The failure was precipitated by the issuing of three ex ecutions by John F. Botz & Son, brewers, of Philadelphia. One of them is for §10,300.39, another §5,585.57 and the third for §5,000, a total of nearly §21,000. In addition to Bctz & Son's claims there are on record in tlio prothonotary's office executions for nearly §19,000 more against Mr. Horlaclier, as follows: Magnus Beck Brewing Company, Phila delphia, §3,272,15; Prospect Brewing Company, Philadelphia, §IO,OOO, and Edward Harvey, Allentown, §5,500. Mr. Horlacher's failure was hastened by the recent failure of the Carbon Im provement Company, of Lchighton. Young: Man's Horrible I>oatli. An accident occurred at Flnbcrg's store in Wilkesbarre last wook. Am brose Morgan, aged 19 years, employed as a clerk, wanted to take a ride on tin? elevator, and after ringing the bell pro truded his head into the elevator shaft. Ho looked down tlio shaft, evidently ex pecting the elevator to come up. The elevator came down and the bottom struck Morgan a tcrriblo blow, dragging him tiirough the aperture on to the elevator lloor and killing him instantly. The head was almost severed from the body. Bright iiiul Capable. From the Shiekehinny Echo. Frank DcPiorro, of Freeland, who announces his candidacy for the Repub lican nomination of county commis sioner, is making a vigorous canvass for the place, lie is a bright and capable young business man and a worthy rep resentative of his race. He stands well whore lie is known and if hard work will count for anything will not be pass ed at the convention. Itrt Appeairnncc Improved. The force of men employed by Bur gess McLaughlin in cleaning the Public park finished the work on Friday, and the grounds now present a much better appearance. There is, however, room for the expenditure of more money in beautifying this spot, and council should appropriate for that purpose every dollar not otherwise needed. The Wear Well has just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. LEISENRING OUT. Will Not lie a Candidate for ('onjjrps hiooal Honors This Year. Congressman Lctsenring lias informed his friends of the twelfth congressional district that he will not be a candidate for rcnomination at the next Luzerne county convention. His reason for withdrawing at this time, he says, is that important personal interests will demand his continued attention for some time and will not permit him to engage in active politics this year. At the adjournment of congress he will prepare for a trip to Europe. Mr. Leiscnring had no opposition for rcnomination. His withdrawal will pre cipitate a lively light in the district, as many prominent Republicans have been anxiously waiting his decision in the matter, not curing to enter the field until something definite was known. The following are mentioned for the nomination: Morgan B. Williams. Colonel Will Harvey, Wilkosbarre; George Ferris, Pitts ton; Gains L. Hal soy, White Haven, and Charles Wilde. Hazleton. Attorney Ilalsev has given notice that lie will not be a candidate. Muyberry liantl Concert. The concert given on Saturday even ing by the May berry band at Valines' opera house was poorly attended, but was highly appreciated by the audience. The following delightful programme was rendered in a masterly manner: Overture, "Zuinpu" (F. Herold Cornet solo, "Lucia" (Donizetti Morgan DeFoy. Waltzes, "Daughter of L0v0"...(C. W. Bonnet CI rand selection, "II Trovutoro" (G. Vordi Jupanese march (Chus. Pruoner Clarinet solo, "La Traviata" (fj. Verdi V. Petri Hi. Overture, "Morning, Noon und Night" (F. von Suppc llot stufT (Scott Snow Stur Spangled Banner In addition to the above, Master Freddie Stubor, of Bothlchcm, rendered a number of charming selections, which, with the solos of Messrs. DeFoy and Pctrilll, were loudly applauded. Wounded After Ills Marriage. George Gowitz was married at Plym outh and a reception followed at his now house. About 9 o'clock the party was interrupted by the presence of Wil liam and John Lewis. They made fun of the Polish people and their dance and wore very annoying. Finally Cowitz went over to the men and requested them to stop. They made fun of him, and ho ordered them from the house. One word brought 011 an other and a light ensued. William Lewis drew a revolver and (ired, the bullet striking Cowitz in his side, lie dropped to thogroiind and the Lewis boys ran away. They have not been captured. Cowitz was seriously wounded. Hmviiro of tlic Itug Men. Swindlers arc operating in the lower Lehigh valley. The plan is to offer rugs at 50 cents each and when a sale is made the agent proposes that the pur chaser accept the agency of the article in that particular locality. A supposed contract is signed as an application for the agency, then the rug man departs. Next day his confederate appears 011 the scene, and the paper signed is proven to be a promisary note. The swindlers arc very slick and have on trapped sovoral people. The face value of the note Is usually #IOO. Fire Company Matters. The Hose Company has ap pointed a committee of throe to assist Janitor .1. M. I'owoll in taking care of tin; Public park. The directors have boon instructed to request council to pay over to the company the annual ap propriation of #IOO. A special meeting will be held 011 Wednesday evening to complete arrangements for the Memorial Day parade. BASE BALL BRIEFS. The attendance at the park yesterday was ample testimony of the popularity of the. game in this town. Nearly 1,000 people, including all classes, nationali ties, ages and sexes, spent a delightful afternoon there, and not a word was said nor an act committed to which the most fastidious could take offense. The sentiment of the community is that tin- Tigers, by playing Sunday ball, art doing more to maintain order and genuine rsspect for the day than any other lay agency in Frcelaud. McFadden and McGeehan had special I reasons for playing brilliantly yesterday. They we.ro not "fast" enough for Hazle ton, so it was said, but their ability to outshine any two of that team is appa rent to all. The former accepted sev enteen chances and the latter nine without an error. The scarcity of money is quite a drawback to the attendance at games all through the coal region this season. Carbondale, it is said, is about to go under. The Stars had an off-day yesterday. They were defeated by the Juniors in the morning by a score of 7 to (J. Easton State league club will be given an opportunity to show what it can do next Sunday against tin; Tigers. A. Oswald sells spring and summer dress goods at reduced prices. NO JOY IN HAZLETON. FREELAND'S CUP OF HAPPINESS IS FLOWING OVER. TliycrH Win from tlie Shite Lu,ne Club In a I'rclty Game Ytorday—A Con teit fr Supreme..,' Won by tile Local Team—A Fine I-Jxliihition. The work of the Tigers yesterday in defeating the Hazleton State league club was one of the most notable victories that tho boys have won since they undertook to defend Freoland's reputation in the base ball arena. The aggregation from over the hill appeared to think that the defeats given the Tigers by Carbondale and Lancaster made them easy marks, and accom-! paniod by several of Hazleton's rooters they came here yesterday with the firm intention of trouncing the amateurs so well that State league clubs would be lot severely alone in the future by the North Side players. Their expectations were not realized by several runs, and they departed for home last night the most crest-fallen and dejected club that ever lost a game in Frcelaud. The Hazleton people evidently ex pected to have a walkover from the fact that they put Turnbach, who pitched for the Tigers last Sunday, in the box. The home players objected strenuously to this, as they were prepared to meet the strongest pitcher that Hazleton could command, but Manager Wcstlake persisted in putting him in. Before the end of the first inning they were glad to take him out, as tho sum total of his pitching amounted to four bases on balls and two men bit by pitched balls, which scored four runs. Centre fielder Cooper succeeded Turnbach, and off him the Tigers made their twelve hits. The game abounded witli circus plays which were performed mainly by the home players. McGarvoy 'and Boyle made sensational fly catchers, and Fois ler's short-stop work was a feature. The hitter's coaching also put consider able enthusiasm in the game and had the effect of instilling confidence into every player. The three double plays executed by tho Tigers were perfectly done. The last one by McGeehan, Fois ler and % McFadden, which retired the side in tho ninth inning, was performed amid tremendous applause. Hazleton men played a good fielding game, but could not hit Groux effectively at tin? proper time. Vought's home run was made on a hit to right field which ordinarily would not have meant more than two bases, but the ball appeared to get fast in the grass, which gave the runner a good start. Tho Tigers playing was gilt-edged throughout the whole game. The score: TIG UllS. I HAZLETON. K. 11. O. A. K.I H. 11. o. A. K. M'F'dd'n.lbl 217 0 OJHobright,lf I () 1 0 I Schincur,c..l 2 0 1 0 Vought, 2b.4 1 2 n M*Gcoh'ii,2b 1 1 4 5 (l;Cooper,ef,p 1 1 u 2 n Groux, p 20 0 1 oSmith. 18...1 2HI (J 1 M'Gurv'y.cf2 1 2 0 o.GW'tluke,3bu 1 1 2 0 Boyle, 3b. .1114 1 Wcigund, ss 0 0 2 5 I Feislcr,sb...3 3 2 7 0 Pliess, r1....l 1 1 0 U 11 or roil, ir..O 0 1 0 OToft, e 0 15 11 Morun, rf...0 2 0 0 1 T"nbYh,p,cl'o bill) Mat I ecu, 1 11 I 2 (I 11 Total ....11 12 27 1H 2 ; Total .... 7 1127 13 4 Tigers 0 110 110 1 0-11 Hazleton 2 1 1 0 3 u 0 0 0— 7 Runs earned. Tigers 2; Hazleton, 8. Three base hits, Solimear, Smith. Homo run, Vought. Sacrifice hit, Groux. Struck out, by Cooper, 3. Base 011 balls, off Groux, 2; off Turnbacli, 4; off Cooper, 4. Double plays, Keisler, McGee han, McFadden; Boyle, McFadden; McGeehan, Feisler. McFadden; Weigand, Smith. Ilii In pitched ball, Groux, McGarvcy. stolen bases, McFadden, Groux, 2; McGarvcy, 2; Boyle, 2; Toft. Fussed bull. Toft. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Gallagher. Anthracite League. The Travelers came out ahead at Lattimor yesterday. Tho game was well-played. Score, 14 to 8. At Drlfton tho McAdoo team captured a game from tho Fcarnots by a score of 9 to 0. • The two Hazleton teams met for the first time yesterday. Tho Athletics won, 20 to 5. The clubs stand as follows: w. i.. p.c.l w. L. I.C. Athletics... 4 0 1.000 Pioneers ... 1 2 .Ktt Travelers.. 3 1 .750 Lnt timer... 1 3 .250 McAdoo.... 2 1 .007 Fcarnots ... 0 4 .000 Additional locals on the fourth page. Fit for a King. Some tailors are capable of making good fits; others arc not. Some spoil cloth; others don't. Practice makes a man perfect. There is nothing like it. An experienced hand in ererg rocation commands attention. lIKFOWICII, the leading tailor, has none but experienced men in his enrptog. ft would not gag him to hare any others. He makes clothing Jit for a king. Call and see hie neic spring and summer patterns. Let the X Rays Alone! Let the Hot Summer Rays Come! We Are Ready for Them ! Our Straw Hats Are here in abundance. Latest styles in hundreds of shapes and prices to suit everybody—loc to 81.50. American Beauties Our Summer Suits in all the most fetching shades may well be designated thus. A perfect fit, well cut and well made Suits, at prices you will pay for commonplace goods else where. For Little Fellows XVe have secured a large line of first class Hoys' 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, OLSMOS CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre street, Freelaud. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, 2Hn and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, 'Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small prollts and quick sales. I always have l'resh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freehold. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Frecland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1,2 <(• 3. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. 'Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all work fully guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Koehcster and Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, lililiV, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER DIRK DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer in Dry CJoods, Groceries, 1 >oots and Slioew. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AM) MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centro uuil Mttiu streets, Frecland. 81.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law I and Notary Public. Office: Itooms3nnd 4,Birkbockltrlek,Frecland. JOHN M. CARR, AUorney-at-Lawt All legal basinets prwaptly attendod. Postoffln. Bunding, • Freeland. TtX HALPIN, Mannufacturer ai Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Frecland. jyjRS. S. E. lIAYKS, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 'T* 11. KNfiKR, Contractor and Builder. . Estimates cheerfully given. ISriek build ings U specialty, fnrrespundeuee solicited. P. O. Box 411, Muueb Chunk, Pa. TDATRICK SIOFA DDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single anil double warp, woven in best of style. Only the very best yarn used. Prices reasonable mid work guaranteed. Pall at shop or residence Opposite electric car terminus, Centre street. G. HOFSACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FUEELAND. CENTRAL 7 HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FUEELAND. M. 11. lIUNSICKER, Prop. Bates, per day. Bar stocked with Hue whiskey, wine, beer and cigars, isale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 11l Front Street, Freelaud. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freelaud. 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 BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Frecland., FINEST LIQ COll, DEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE URINES. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freelaud, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Roseublulll's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Honnossy Rrandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentinc and Hazletou beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAEES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKIiS DAEEU TO ORDER. Confectionery <s Ice Cream l supplied to hulls, parties op picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagon* to all parts oj l, town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers