FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 98. , MCDONALD'S. Boys Dresses All ready for actual wear. It would not pay you to buy the material, since we can offer you the completed article, made in good style, for 50c. Hamilton Prints For a short time we intend selling these elegant goods 10 yards for 69c. Indigo Blue A very fine quality of this Cali co is now on our counters. It goes at 5c the yard. Curtains Chenile and lace, comprising all the latest and handsomest designs. Shirt Waists Are not complete without a Shirt Waist set. We have -the very latest novel ties in this line, including the neatest and daintiest of Ties. Belts also in profusion. Your choice in leather, white kid, Persian black silk and satin. Prices always right. J. P. McDonald. Ccntie and South streets, Freeland. McDONALD'S. M ISC EL LAN ICOUS ADVERTISEMENTS TPOR SALE. Boot, shoe and gents' furnish- J ' ing store ut a bargain; has done excellent business lor eight years: good location. Apply to Hugh Malloy, Centre and Walnut, Freeland. M AN WANTED.—-Strongman used to farm work and earing for horses. Apply im mediately to Mrs. A. Widdiek, Dorrnucc, l'a. TJXIR SALE.—TWO fresh cows, with calves. Jp Tlios. Drown, Washington st., Freeland. In*titiite's Closing Exercise*. The closing exercises of the Mining and Mochancial Institute at tiie Grand opera house on Tuesday evening attract ed an audience that filled the building. The stage, which was tastefully de corated with plants and flowers, was occupied by the board of directors, the faculty, Chairman George I). McCreary and Colonel Charles 11. Danes, of Phila delphia, and the students of the insti tute who took part in the programme. With the handsome scenery as a back ground the whole formed a pretty pic ture, while the large portrait of the late Hon. Eckley D. Coxe, which was sus pended in the centre over the stage, •ulde.d further to the pleasing effect which the decorations produced. The programme as published on Mon day was followed without deviation, and tiie orations of the students were re ceived with surprise and delight by their friends and the audience in gen eral. The masterly style in which they handled the difficult subjects assigned them showed a thorough preparation and an intimate knowledge of the topics they spoke upon, and when Chairman Mc- Creary complimented them upon the suc cess of their efforts he but echoed the sentiments of every person present. The address delivered by Colonel Danes in mcmoriam of the late Hon. Eckley D. Coxe, the founder of the institute, was well received. The speaker dwelt at length upon the character of the man, taking up one trait after another, and showing that f ids life was a brilliant example of what x can be performed by establishing a high standard and following that ideal con sistently and conscientiously. His remarks were interspersed with kind words of advice to the young men who work by day and study by night, and in concluding said ho was proud to learn that the people of Freeland had honored themselves by naming one of their educational institutions, tho Coxe Memorial school, after their bene factor. The May berry band rendered several choice selections during the evening. Tho closing exercises, which wei'3 the third held by the institute, were the most successful in its history, and the people of town can well afford to fee) proud of the work it is doing. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tobuoy," the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Additional locals on the fourth page. DIRECTORS REORGANIZE SCHOOL BOARDS ELECT OFFICERS AND START A NEW YEAR. Retiring Members Vaciite Tlieir Seats to Make Room for Incoming Directors. Tli© Freeland Hoard finds I,otH of AA'ork on Its Hands. The Freeland borough school board met 011 Monday evening with Messrs McCarthy, Ferry, Welsh, Tlmony and Uute present. Secretary Ferry's salary, $75, was ordered paid. A bill for $12.80 from the secretary for making duplicate and postage was dec'ared out of order by the president, who stated that the making of the duplicate was part of the secretary's duty, but that hill of $2.80 for postage would be allowed. The secretary withdrew the. entire bill. Ex penses of election officers and rent of rooms for the special election on May 20, to the amount of $Ol, were approved, as follows: First district, election board. $10.50; second, rent $5, board $10.50; third, rent $lO, board $10.50; fourth, rent $lO, board $10.50. A communication from Architect Raudruff, of Wilkosbarre, informing the hoard that he would meet them the following evening, was read and filed, after deciding to confer with him in reference to the proposed new school. The exonerations asked for by Tax Collector Malloy, amounting to SBO.OB. wore allowed. Solicitor Carr was instructed to have the result of the special election filed in court. The accounts of Treasurer Welsh for the year were examined and found correct. John J. Welsh and I). R. Shelhainer were the retiring members, and the four remaining immediately met and organiz ed temporarily. The credentials of .John Smith and .lames F. Sweeney were then accepted, and a permanent organi zation was effected by the election of the following: President—D. .J. McCarthy. Secretary—James F. Sweeney. Treasurer—James 11. Ferry. The salary of the secretary was fixed at sloo per annum, and that of the treasurer the same as heretofore, 2 per cent on all monies paid out. The motion fixing the treasurer's salary was opposed by President McCarthy, lie claimed that 1 per cent would be sufficient, or that some bank should be designated as treasurer and all commissions would then be saved. The live other members were not disturbed by the Impassioned plea of the president, they considering that the treasurer is entitled to all that the law legally allows, and the motion was carried by a vote of 5 to 1. The bond of the treasurer was placed at $30.()()u with not loss than two nor more than six sureties The first Wednesday evening of every month was decided upon as the time of holding the regular monthly meetings. A NEW lIKICK SCHOOL. Tuesday evening's meeting was at tended by Messrs. McCarthy, Ferry, Sweeney, Tiiuony and Smith. P. A. Raudruff, the architect, was present, and the first matter taken up was the settlement of the architect's claim for the plans of the building which was to be built in 1805. This case is now in court. A compromise was effected by the board agreeing to pay Mr. Kami ruff's costs, amounting to about $25, and the suit wili be withdrawn. The new building proposition was then taken up, and it was agreed to erect an eight-room two-story brick structure. RaudrulT & Davey were awarded the contract for the plans, the cost of the building not to exceed $14,000 finished. The rooms are to be 11 feet high, base ment 7 feet high, hallway 10 feet wide. These latter figures, however, are sub ject to alterations if the cost can be decreased by changing them. The architects are to receive 5 per cent of the coaL for preparing the plans. Tho T>uildiug will be located on the ground at Washington and Chestnut streets, and will be erected without dis turbing the present schools. It will set Immediately back of them, nod when ready for occupancy, about October next, the old buildings will be torn down. Mr. RaudrulT expects to have the plans ready by Saturday, am one of the firm will be here to explain them. Hassle Township. The llazle township board reorganized after J. D. Morgan and Edward Dinsmore took their seats as directors, succeeding Charles McOulre and John Mctlinness. The offices and appointments were filled as follows: President—Daniel McGcchan. Secretary—Frank Conaluin. Treasurer—John Curran. Sol 1 citor—Frank Needham. Foster Tqwnsliip. The Foster township directors met on Monday evening. The retiring members wore Thomas Mcllugh and Charles Rarton, who are succeeded by Philip Prior and George Knirutn. The offices were filled as follows: President—Walter Richards. Secretary—John H. Hoy In. Treasurer—George W. Menecley. Solicitor—Joseph Jones. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1890. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITY. Holiness Christian Association AA'ill Hold a Number of Meeting*. Rev. J. Trumbauor, of Philadelphia, presiding older of the Holiness Christian Association, will arrive here on Satur day evening, and the members of the denomination in tills vicinity have made arrangements to hold several revival and other meetings during his stay here. On Saturday evening all the members of the various missions hereabouts will hold ft union meeting at Sandv valley. The quarterly business meeting will also be held at that place. Services will be held all day on Sun day at Sandy Run, followed by com munion and foot washing. On Monday evening next the quarterly business meeting of the Freeland branch will be held here, followed by preaching, and on Tuesday evening communion and feet washing will take place. On the 10th, Wednesday, a meeting will be held at llazle Itrook, and the next evening another will be held at Weatherly, where several Interesting meetings have been bold lately. The association expects to open a place of worship at llazleton shortly. Weekly services are now held there, and the need of a regular place to meet is urgent. Rev. 11. P. Jones, the Freeland pastor, is confident that the several meetings to be hold will produce good results. The association is gaining rapidly in mem bership, and the officers are greatly en couraged by the active work being done throughout this neighborhood. Novel Suit Decided. Judge Dennett presided in court this week during the hearing of the case of George Van Horn vs. the Albert Lewis Lumber Company. The plaintiff has two sons who were employed near Still I by the lumber company and it is alleged that they received orders and drew most of their wages in goods, purchased at the company store. Mr. Van Horn claimed that all the money earned by his sons was due Irrespective of the store orders and the suit was brought to re cover the entire amount. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the company and against the plain tiff. Leased the Hack Mountain Ilutel. The Ruck Mountain hotel has been leased by Condy (>. Doyle from the pre sent proprietress, Mrs. Condy Gillespie. Patrick 1). Dougherty will manage the hostelry for Mr. Doyle, and will take charge in a short while. The Duck Mountain hotel is one of the oldi st established places of business in the region, and the friends of Mr. Doyle ex pect him to make his venture yery suc cessful. M rs. Gillespie and daughter will remove to their handsome now resi dence on Main street, Freeland, as soon as the arrangements are completed. Match Game of Alley Hall. The Freeland correspondent of the llazleton Standard says: "The first half of the alley ball game now on be tween Andrew Drennan and Thomas Gallagher, of Freeland, on one side, and Joseph Dirkbeck, of Silver Drook. and Charles Doyle, of Yorktown, will be played at Patrick (livens' alley at McAoo on June 14. The last half of the game will be played at William Gallagher's alley, Freeland, on June 21. The game will be for a purse of S2O. Colcbratn the Fourth in Freeland. The Citizens' Hose Company Intends to have the Fourth of July celebrated in Freeland in a befitting manner. The committee which has charge of the exorcises on that date has been authoriz ed to extend invitations to parade to all the civic societies of town, and ask tlioin to assist in making the Fourth this year a memorable ono. The firemen believe it is a day which every Freeland organi zation should observe in Freeland. Receiver's Sale on Saturday. C. F. Mcllugh, Esq., of Wilkosbarre, who was appointed receiver for the St. Mary's Co-operative Association, will dispose of the real estate owned by the association on Saturday next at 10 o'clock. The sale will take place at the building on Fern street. The stock in the store was sold some time ago, and after Saturday's sale the affairs of the association frill be wound up. Prominent Lawyer Disbarred. Cornelius Smith, one of the best-known criminal lawyers in northeastern Penn sylvania. was on Monday disbarred from the Lackawanna county bar. The dis barring is directly connected with the fa mous Jennings suits against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, lie made statements which rellocted upon the honesty of the judges and other officials of the county. Death Of a l'ouiig AVife. Mrs. James Kershaw died at her home in llazleton on Monday morning. De ceased was born in llazleton twenty-six years ago. She was the daughter of John Christy, a highly respected citizen of Ebervalo, and a sister of James A. Christy, of town. Resides her husband a two-year-old son survives her. The funeral took place yesterday morning. bread and cakes overy morning at Geritz's bakery. Confectionery also. BUSY TIMES PROMISED. Prominent Coal Operator Predicts That Miners Will Have Dots of Work. F rom the Soranton Truth. In speaking of the recent increase In the price of coal, William Council, the well-known operator of this city, said that it was due to the demand for coal. This demand is general, and comes from all points in the country where anthra cite is used. "Prices have been so low," said Mr. Con noil, "that consumers got the idea that they would be lower, and conse quently hold tip iu buying. In many instances where the owners were not fortified by good veins, coal was being sold at an actual loss. "There will be a still further advance within a few months, but it will not be a heavy one, and prices, therefore, will not go much higher. The prices should be advanced so that the larger sizes would sell for at leasl $4 a ton. 'JVlio result of tho present demand and increased prices will be that tin mines will be kept busy during the re maining months of this year. Last year the quota was 45,000,000 tons. There is no reason why it should lie less this year. Now, we have up to date mined 15,000,000 tons for this year. June will bring this up to 18,000,000. So wo will have for the remaining six months at least 37,000,000 tons to mine. It will give our miners about all they can do to get that 27,000,000, tons out. and the result will be a pretty busy time around our mines for the rest of the year." Births iiiid Deaths in tiio Count}'. The assessors of the 259 polling districts iu the county have made their returns to the county commissioners for the, six months from December, 1895. to May, 1 S9fi. The reports of these olficeis show that during tho time mentioned there were 1,105 deaths in the county and 2,888 births, 1,392 of the latter being girls and tho remaining 1,490 being boys. There were 1,783 more births than deaths, which, considering the many murders committed and tho dangcrou.- occupation of many of the people, goes to show tli.it Luzerne is a rather health) county after all. Tho deaths reported in this vlcfuit' number as follows: Froeland, 23: Foster. 34; Butler, 10; Conyngham, 10; Hazle. so; Hazloton, 58; West Hazlcton. 17: White Haven, 7: Jcddo, none. The births of llie same districts were: Free-land, 33 girls, 28 boys; Foster, 04 girls, 00 boys; Butler, 7 girls, 13 boys C< nyngham, 13 girls, 7 boys; Ilazlc, Pa go Is, 21 boys; Ha/Joton, 39 girls, 08 boys: West Hazleton, ll glrls, 15 boys; White Haven, 9 girls, 0 boys; Jcddo. 8 girls, 0 boys. Died at Sandy Valley on Tuesday. Patrick Tolly died at his residence in Sandy valley on Tuesday. He had von poor health for a year or more past, and was under the care of physicians for several months. Tho deceased was a resident of Sandy valley for many years, and was widely known throughout tin lower end. Notwithstanding that hi: illness was known, his death was a sur prise to his friends, whom lie numbered by tho hundreds. He leaves a wife and five sons, Henry. James and William, of town, and John and Patrick, who resided with him. He was aged about 58 years. 1 he funeral took place this morning, .the remains having left his late homo at 11 o'clock. Interment will be made at St. Ann's cemetery. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ol the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O Sold by druggists, price 75c. "The Kodak" Tomorrow Evening. The Noss Jollity Company in the musical comedy, "Tho Kodak",'' will be seen at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening. The musical specialties are good, and the company sutftaoeds in keoping the audience iu a constant roar of laughter. Among the specialties the saxophone quintette and the "musical slaw cutters or fairy bells are the most notable. "Tho Kodak" abounds in mirth provoking scenes, and a number of musical specialties are introduced on every imaginable instrument which un bundled in a very skillful manner. A pleasing feature of the entertainment is the inimitable Frank Noss in his repre sentation of the "tramp," which cannot bo surpassed. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Juno s.—"The Kodak," a three-ad musical comedy, at the Grand opera house. June fi. —Postponed picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club at Public park. Juno 20.—Picnic of the Drifton Glee Club at Drifton park. July 4.—Entertainment of St. Patrick's cornet band at Grand opera house. Tickets, 20 cents. A RUSH OF BUSINESS. COUNCILMEN HAD A LENGTHY SES SION ON MONDAY NIGHT. Several Hundred Dollars' Worth of Hills Ordered Paid—Reports of the Borough Oltlciul*—Claim Mmle for Damages. Bicycle Track Wanted at the l'urk. Monday evening was the date of the regular monthly meeting of the borough council. The session was a lengthy one, and was attended by Messrs. Ruttcr, Nouburger, Brislin, Meehan and Zom any. The first business was the dis posal of the following bills, which were ordered paid: Hugh Boylo, janitor and feeding prisoners, $13.75; Upper Lehigh Coal Company, powder, $3.55; L. 11. Lent/., lumber, $4.50; L. V. R. R.. freight, $35.04; J. D. Myers, one leveling board. $1; Patrick Meehan, expenses to Wyoming and Hazloton, $10; John Mol lick, burying animals. $5; Electric Light Company. $320.03; Freelaud Lumber Company, $3.50. A bill for $14.10 from William Williamson for supplies was re turned, as it contained a slight error. Burgess McLaughlin's report for work done on the Public park, amounting to $141.10, was accepted. The same offi cial's regular report for May was as follows: Receipts, $35.75; commissions and expenses, $15.75; balance, $lO. Chief of Police Gallagher's report for the force for May was: James M. Gallagher, $10.50: Patrick Welsh, $9.50; James J. Kennedy, $8.35; John Mollick, $7.50; Daniel Gallagher. $7; I). J. Boyle. $2.40; Edward Doggett, $2.40; J. J. Mc- Garvey, $1.25; total, $48.80. Street Commissioner Moore's expendi tures during last month were $179.42 on streets and $73.00 on sewers. Treasurer McLaughlin's report for May was as follows: Balance at last report, $3,700.45; received from burgess, $38.10; orders paid, $1,278.08; balance, $2,520.47. Surveyor Koaly made a report of tin work done by iiim on Centre, Ridge and Adams streets, accompanied by a profile •f the Adams street sewer. It was de cided that work upon the latter should begin at once, twelve-inch torra-ootta pipe to be used. The street committee had no report to make regarding the manholes and inlets ordered to be placed on Centre street. Attorney Stroh, on behalf of the resi dents on East Main street, called atten tion to the unsafe condition of tin-, bridge on that street, and suggested that it be widened to the full width of the street, also that an arc light bo placed there. The matter was referred to the street committee, with instructions to have the work dune if it was considered necessary. A communication was read from At torney Stroh, acting for J. B. Laubach. in which a claim was made for damages for in juries sustained by his client, who fell on the ice on Walnut street on March 2 last. It was referred to Bor ough Solicitor Carr. A petition was read from a number of citizens requesting council to allow them to build a bicycle track around the Public park. There being some doubt as to whether the council had the right to grant this privilege, under the condi tions upon which the park was received from the Cross Creek Coal Company, the matter was left to the solicitor for advice. The street commissioner was ordered to make such repairs on West Walnut street as lie many find necessary, and to close up the old well which is said to be located on that thoroughfare. He was also ordered to remove all telephone poles not in use, and to have all other poles in the borough removed back to the proper line of curb. Appropriations of S2OO to the Board of Health and SIOO to the Citizens' Hose Company were granted. The directors of the fire department presented the names of four members of the hose company and requested that they be approved as special police, to do service in the Public park. The request was grante I. The p dice are: John M. Powell, James p. McNeils, Gil Debman and John J. Welsh, A representative of the Climax Stone Crusher Company was present and ex plained the workings of his machine. The street committee was directed to moot him and consider the advisability • f purchasing ono. 1). .1. Boyle requested that'the Citi zens' Hose Company bo granted permis sion to be heard when the bicycle track question is taken up for consideration. The council decided that a time will be set to hear those who favor and those who oppose it. The street committee was empowered to have the gutter on the west side of the park removed to the park line. The council then adjourned. During the evening several heated discussions took place. The meeting was attended by as many citizens as could obtain room in the building, and quite a lot of interest was displayed iu the proceedings. Scenes on the "Midway Plaisance." imitating the national music with correct costumes of European and Asiatic countries, is cleverly protraved by the Noss Jollity Company iu "The Kodak," Let the X Rays Alone! Let the Hot Summer Rays Come! We Are Heady 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 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, 25c. OIiSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre street, Frcolund. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpel, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, !Tin and Queensware, Wood and WiHovnoare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My inotto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning- ray stock every month. Every urticle is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, llentist. Located permanently in Freeland, in tin Birkbeek 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 fulh, guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic ami Imported V IdHkcy tai sale in une of the handsomest limns in town. Fresh Itoehester and Sh, nan doali Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. UN Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL, Washington and Main Streets. lIBNRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, (lood table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY~ IVKNTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeek Brick. OVEtI HI tIKBECK'S STOKE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in L)ry Goods, (roceries, lioots and Slioe.s. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Maiu streets, Freeland. I 81.00 PEK YEAR QHAS. ORION STROH, Atforney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofllec: HoomsSnnd 4, Birkbeek Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARS, AKorney ; at-Law All legal bustneas promptly attended. Poatoffloa Building, - • Freeland. HALPIN, Munn ufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. jyjRS. S. K. lIAYES, " Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 'p 11. KNElill, Contractor and Builder. Esiimntes cheerfully given. Brick build nigs a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Box 411, Mauch Chunk, Pa. I pATIUCK McFADDKN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, wnu'ii in best of style. Only tlic very liest yarn used. Prices reasonable'and work guaranteed. < all at shop or residence opposite electric ear terminus, Centre street. yy\\sHiN< rrt >.v COTTAOI:, Atlantic City. N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JANE DeFOY, of Freeland. Located on Missouri avium,, between Atlan tie and Pacific, near the Heading depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. JAMES QUIti LEY, Confectionery, Fruits. Cigars, and Tobacco. Oreen truck of ail kinds liandUd in season tec cream parlor attached. Opposite Birkbeek Brick, Frce'and. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING IIOTEI. IN Fit ICELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICI\ Ell, Prop. Kates, S-T per day. liar storm <1 with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached, GEO. SIPPEL, 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 BRENNAN, RUSTAUILVNT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST 1.1 (JCOIt, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. DePIERRO - BROS. ( A I K. Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Cluli, Koseubluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Honnessy Itrandy, 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. Uullcntlne and Ilu/.letnn beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKEI) TO ORDER. Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with nil necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all puts town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers