FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIII. NO. 100.
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 goesjit 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.
Centre and South streets, Freeland.
McDONALD'S.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
IFOR SALE.—-Boot, shoe and (rents'furnish
_F ing store at a bargain; has done excellent
business for eight years; good location. Apply
to Hugh Malloy, Centre and Wuliiut, Freclauu.
"IFOR SALE.-Two fresh cows, with calves.
X 1 Thus. Brown, Washington st., Freeland.
WILL TAKE IN WASHING or will work
out by theday. Mrs. Elliott, 37 Walnutst.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
Morgan 1!. Williams has hail Sam
Boyd, of tlio Wilkosbarro Ncirsilealer, ar
rested for alleged libel. The accused
waived a hearing and furnished SI,OOO
hail for his appearance, at court. The
arrest was no surprise to Mr. Boyd, as
ho had worked hard to induce Mr. Wil
liams to take action. A speedy trial is
all that tho Newsdealer man wants in
order to create a sensation in this
county.
livery good Democrat should pray
night and day for tho nomination of
ox-Senator Williams as the Republican
candiduto for congress. Jf ho is nomi
nated tliis district will send the Demo
crat nominee to Washington by 3,000
majority.
E. C. Benedict, of New York, who is
known as a close friend of President
Cleveland's, says that "if the Chicago
convention adopts a free silver platform
no Democrat can consistently vote for a
candidate pledged to its support."
James M. Norris, chief clerk to the
county commissioners, has resigned.
Mr. Norris, it is understood, lias had
this movo in contemplation for some time,
it said that lie and Commissioner Norton
could not pull together very well.
Tho sixtli legislative district Demo
cratic convention will linet in St. Aloy
sins hall, White Haven, on Monday,
June 23, at 10.30 a. m., to nominate a
candidate for the legislature.
Ex-Attorney General 11. W. Palmer
has formally announced his candidacy
for congress, saying, however, that lie
'would not pay any money for illegitimate
purposes.
C. D. Foster, one of the Republican
congressional candidates, will address
the Freeland Republican Club tomorrow
evening.
Catarrh Cannot he Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the scat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Ilall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on the blood and inucoiiß surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of
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.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynojutiM of Local and Mixcelluneoun Oc
currences That Can lie Kead Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
Fruit dealers report that this year's
cherry crop will be almost a total
failure.
Tho annual examinations by the state
board of examiners will bo commenced
at Hloomsburg on Wednesday, Juno 24.
The new arc light 011 East Main street
has been placed in position and was
lighted for tho first time on Monday
night.
Harry Koterlui and Miss Suslo Cescli
za, of Jeddo, will be married at St.
Mary's Greek Catholic church on Satur
day morning.
The threatening weather yesterday
did not deter the members of the Gor
man Social Club from having a big day's
fun at the Honoyhole.
Genoro Honomo is suffering from a
sprained wrist, the result of being
thrown from his bicycle at Centre and
Main streets on Tuesday evening.
A. Oswald sells spring and summer
dress goods at reduced prices.
Ground lias been broken for the build
ing of a dwelling, 16x40 feet, on the
southeast corner of Luzerne and Adams
streets, by L. 11. Lentz fur James S.
Goync.
The congregation of St. John's Re
formed church will erect a parsonage on
Washington street, alongside the church,
for tho use of tho padtor, Rev. 11. A. I.
Bonner.
Joseph Baranowski, a saloonkeeper of
Plymouth, refused to give Joseph Vick
ert a pitcher of beer, whereupon Vick
ert hurled a cobblestone at him, fractur
ing his skull. Vlckert is in jail.
Miss Catharine M. Gildea, a teacher
in Wilkosbarro, was arrested on Tues
day on the charge of beating William
Tiinby. She waived a hearing and gave
bail. She says the boy was disobedient
and abusive.
Jacobs* renowned ice cream, all flavors,
is sold at Geritz's parlors, 15 Front st.
Ilonry Laucli, of White Haven, a
brakeman, was walking on top of Jersey
Central cars when his head struck
against a trestle. He was knocked off
and his neck broken. He was 20 years
old and unmarried.
Mrs. Condy Gillespie and daughter
Rose moved to their new residence on
Main street from old Buck Mountain
yesterday, and Patrick Dougherty mov
ed his family from town to the hotel
vacated by Mrs. Gillespie.
The committee of tho St. Patrick's
cornet band is disposing of tickets for
tho entertainment on July 4. They
have secured an array of talent whicli
will undoubtedly make tho affair far
above anything in that line that has
been witnessed here.
Ladies, buy the R. & G. summer cor
sets —they arc so cool. Sold at Oswald's.
The deal for the purchase of the
Ilazletou Truth , which the TRIBUNE an
nounced was under way a month ago.
was closed on Monday, and tho daily
edition will start next Monday evening.
D. J. McCarthy, of town, will be general
manager of the new firm.
The Citizens' Hose Company is making
rapid progress with the arrangements
for the celebration of July 4. If the;
business men and saloon men, those who
will bo benefitted by the crowds who
will be drawn hero that day, assist the
firemen, Freeland will have a celebra
tion that will be a credit to the town.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
The bond of John Cumin, of town, as
treasurer of liazlo township school dis
trict, was accepted at a meeting of tho
board on Monday evening. It is in the
sum of §50,000, with J. P. Gorman, 11.
B. Conahan, Denis Boyle and Frank
Mcllugh, of Ilazletou, as sureties.
A special I). S. & S. train will leave
for Matich Chunk about 7 o'clock on
Sunday morning to accommodate tho
Brotherhood members who wish to take
part in the Railroaders' Memorial Day
exercises.
James Richards, employed in the
shops as a boiler maker, received a large
gash over the right eye by being struck
with a hammer on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnoll at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Sugar Notch yostorday.
James Harkins, formerly a resident of
this place, but now of Sugar Notch, was
hero on Tuesday.
Miss Hannah O'Donnoll left on Tues
day to spend a few weeks at Sugar
Notch.
Miss Cannon, of Allcntown. is visiting
friends here.
Perry Wentz, a student of Princton
college, is home on his summer vacation.
Con O'Donnoll, of Silver Brook, ac
companied by a lady friend, called on
relatives lien; on Sunday.
The picnic to bo held at the park on
June 20 by the Glee Club promises to
be a good one. Tho committee Is work
ing hard to make it such.
FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1893.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS.
A Lively Session Held Last Evening.
Will Kun an Excursion.
At. tho monthly mooting of the Hoard
of Trade hold last evening, which was
well attended by tiie active workers, tho
action taken at the last mooting in re
gard to holding a picnic in the Public
park was dropped. Tho matter was
brought about by some of the members
stating that considerable opposition had
developed within the Citizens* Hose Com
pany towards allowing tho Hoard tho
use of tho park for tho Fourth of July
when it bocamo known that tho party
who had engaged tho park on that date
had decided to not utilize it.
The matter brought out some discus
sion whicli was not at all favorable to
the liremen, as they were charged with
basing their action on politics, although
it was claimed for the firemen that the
park overseer, Mr. Powell, had not been
asked for the use of the ground on the
Fourth by the Hoard's committee.
The difficulty was finally overcome by
arriving at ail understanding to run an
excursion. Treasurer Blitz stated that,
in conversation with an Allcntown Hoard
of Trade member, be was told that if
tho Freeland board would run an ex
cursion to that city, the Allcntown
people woidd join them and have a joint
outing at Rittcrsvillo. Mr. ISutz's sug
gestion was received favorably. Presi
dent Price will appoint a committee in a
few days, with himself as chairman, to
make arrangements for the affair.
Secretary Kline read a letter from
Ellis R. Simpson, of Scranton, one of
the silk mill projectors, who stated that
he'would begin tho erection of tho mill
immediately on being assured that the
territory in which it will be. located
will soon bocome part of tho borough, j
The matter was referred to the executive
committee, with instructions to meet on
Wednesday night next. An effort will
be made to have Mr. Simpson confer
with tho committee, and in all likeli
hood he will he assured that everything
is favorable to the erection of the mill.
The annexation movement occasioned
a lot of talk. Attorney Carr reported
having sent out the petition and also
the surveyor's map of the plot to be an
nexed. The Heard donated §25 towards
tho expense of tho work, and tho com
mittee taking the petition around will
also solicit donations to cover expenses.
Another communication from tin;
horse shoe nail factory was referred to
tho executive committee, with the view
of having the projector come on to sec
tho town.
"Duntel Coxe Memorial School."
A special meeting of tho Freeland
school board on Monday evening was
attended by all tho members but Direc
tor Ruto. Architect RudraufT was pres
ent with tho plans of the new school
building, and tho same were accepted j
by the board. An agreement was then
entered into by the directors and the ;
architects, RudraufT Davoy, in which
tho latter parties were formally author
ized to supervise the construction and
will bo responsible for the workmanship
and material placed upon the structure.
Tho architects are to have throe sets of
blue prints ready for tho board within
fifteen days.
Tho now building will bo known as
the ••Daniel Coxe Memorial School."
The bond of Treasurer Ferry in tho
sum of §30,000, was accepted, with tho
following parties as sureties: Morris
Ferry, Freeland; John Arnold, Hazle
ton, and John M. I'oweli, Allcntown.
Tho report prepared by the borough
auditors was presented and accepted.
Sentenced for Stealing a Bicycle.
In the Carbon county court on Tues
day, Alexander Keipor, aged 19, of
Weatherly, was sentenced to the Hunt
ingdon reformatory for stealing a bicy
cle. Ho rode the wheel from Weatherly
to Tobyhanna, in Monroe county, and
from Tobybannjt to Wilkosbarro, whore
he sold it to a pawnbroker. Later it
was recovered at Berwick, having
changed hands three times. Koiper
will remain in the reformatory until tint
authorities are satisfied that lie intends
to live a better life.
Annual County Convention.
The annual Luzerne county conven
tion of the A. 0. 11., Hoard of Erin, was
held on Saturday at Wilkosbarro. The
following officers were elected: County
delegate, Nual M. Sweeney, Plymouth;
vicodeiegate, James McAndrews, Plains;
corresponding secretary, John Keoley,
Lackawanna; financial secretary, It. J,
Burke, Pitts ton; treasurer, M. O'Malley,
Avoca. Plains was selected as tho
place of holding tho next convention.
Dentil of Mr*, l'atrick McCue.
Mrs. Patrick McCue died at her homo
in Plymouth on Saturday night of puer
peral fever, after an illness of one week.
She was 35 years old and had but recent
ly moved from Freeland. There re
mains a husband and six small children.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
morning. Interment was made at St.
j Ann's cemetery. She was a sister of
i Thomas Early, formerly of Sandy Run.
Fresh bread and cakes every morning
at Geritz's bakery. Confectionery also.
The Wear Well has just the kind of
shoos you need for this weather.
Additional locals on the fourth'page,
MITE OF A CHILD.
110 Is Three Years Old, But Weighs Only
Ten and One-Half Founds.
Tho United Charities Society of
Wilkosbarro was called upon on Monday
to take care of a very interesting speci
men of humanity, a three-year-old boy.
who was born when his mother was 71
years old and his father 78. The little
fellow enjoys tho romantic name of
Jesse James Long, and was born in
Union township. Ills parents were
hard working people and eked out an
existence on a miserable farm in an iso
lated section of the township until forc
ed to give up work on account of old age.
Five children were born to them. Tho
first four were of normal size and grew
up naturally, but tho last one, Jesse
James, came at a time when his mother
and father were feeble, infirm and al
most helpless. When the child reached
the ago of two years, his father died and
liis mother followed six months later.
His two older brothers had established
houses for themselves in the west be
fore the baby's appearance. One sister
was married and upon tho remaining
one, Rosabella, a young woman, devolved
the care of the child. Not having any
employment she, with her little brother,
startod to walk to Kcranton, where she
believed a married sister was living.
When she reached Wilkosbarro she
was unable to go farther and applied at
the mayor's office, and was directed to
the kindly care of the United Charities.
Hero the girl and her little brother have
found a homo since, but what disposi
tion will be made of them is not known
until the sister in Scranton is heard
from. The little fellow stands twenty
two inches high and weighs ten and one
half pounds. He is unable to walk, but
creeps about the floor in a lively man
ner, and is apparently contented. He
is unable to talk, but crows like a
healthy year-old youngster and under
stands the greater part of what is said
to him. His head is not much larger
than an ordinary base ball and a quarter
of a dollar would cover one hand. He
Is quite a curiosity, and several hundred
people have called at the home to see
him.
Iliberniuns at Williiuiinport.
The opening session of tlic biennial
state convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was called to order on
Tuesday morning at Williamsport. Pre
vious to the convention the entire body
of delegates, almost one thousand strong,
marched to tho Church of the Annun
ciation, whore high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Garvoy. Tho opening
session was occupied principally by ad
dresses of welcome and responses.
County President Costello and County
Secretary Bradley welcomed the dele
gates on behalf of the county organi
zation, and Frank Dcodiuyon spoke for
the German citizens of Williamsport.
An address of wolcomo was also deliver
ed by Rev. Father Golden. State Presi
dent Patrick O'Neill responded to the
welcome after which tho convention
went Into secret session. The city is
gaily decorated in honor of the visitors
and extensive preparations are being
made for the big parade that will occur
this afternoon.
Among tho prominent delegates from
this section of tho state are Superior
Court Judge Peter P. Smith, Senator
Vaughan, and T. V. Powderly, of Scran
ton; County Commissioner T. M. Dul
lard, of Wilkosbarro; Deputy Register
J. J. Brislin, of Sugar Notch; Postmas
ter John 11. Mullen and Captain John T.
Flanncry, of Pittston, and T. R. Callary,
of Nant-icoke, ex-national treasurer of
the Board of Erin.
Captain Flanncry is a candidate for
state president to succeed President
Patrick O'Neill, of Philadelphia.
livliirncd to Claim Ills Bride.
Early in 1892 Thomas Woods, of -
ton, wedded Miss May Williams, of
Wilkesbarre, the ceremony being per
formed in Bingbamton on Christmas
Day. They told no one of tho event and
in a short time later the groom left his
home to make a record of some sort.
He entered tho United States navy and
spent throe years on tho battleships Col
umbia and Indiana and later took a
commission as second lieutenant in the
United States army. Last week bis
term of enlistment expired and bo re?
turned to Wilkesbarre to claim his wife.
The marriage was then made public.
Lieutenant Woods has been assigned to
garrison duty at a military post in Kan
sas, whore they will reside.
Bitten by a .Snake and Died.
John Koffa, aged 13 years, while pick
ing wild strawberries near Shamokin,
trampled upon a copperhead snake that
had curled about a borry stalk. He
was bitten on the instep by the reptile.
Koffa's foot immediately began to swell
and by the time he reached home, a
mile distant, it was three tinu-s Its
natural size and he was suffering most
excruciating pains.
Medical aid was summoned, but with
out avail. The poison had permeated
Koffa's entire system and he died three
hours after receiving tho virus.
For bed hugs, roaches and moths, buy
"Tcbuoy," the best Insect destroyer iii
the world. Sold at A. Oswald's.
The "Twentieth Century" shoe is the
ladles'favorite; At the Wear Well only.
MILLENNIUM FESTIVAL.
THOUSANDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
FOUNDING OF A NATION.
The Event to lie Celebrated Here by tle
First Hungarian Sick *tud Benevolent
Annotation—Proceed* to Be Used in
EHtabliniiiiig a Library.
Freeland, Pa.. June 8, 1890.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.—KindIy give space
to tho appeal which wo submit below.
Tho object is one that we hope our fel
low citizens will help us to attain. It is
issued in behalf of the Hungarian Mil
lennium Festival, of Freeland, as fol
lows:
Citizens.—ln the heart of Europe
there lives a handful of people, free and
independent, known as the "Magyars."
<>no thousand years ago this race of
people came from Asia and settled there,
where they have over since been living,
a free people in a free country, a bul
wark of liberty for all Europe against
the hordes of Asiatic barbarians.
During these one thousand years tho
Magyar people, in spite of bloody wars
within and with neighboring nations,
relied but on God and the honor of their
good sword, and they form a great na
tion today. Nations honor and respect
the Magyars.
Three oceans washed its shores.
Italy, Germany (the Austria of today)
and Holieuiia paid tribute to her, and
upon the walls of Rome, Constantinople
and Vienna the Hungarian flag was
hoisted and unfurled; while in the strug
gle lasting several centuries, Hungary
conquered tho Turk, pressed him back
and rescued Christian civilization.
Europe must gratefully appreciate
the service of tho Hungarians for Chris
tian civilization and modern culture,
because while Hungary was the watch
dog of all the world against the on
slaughts of the Turks, tho Mongols and
the Tartars, the other nations could
peacefully develop their commerce and
industry.
At Budapest, tho capital of Hungary,
tho nation celebrates today the one
thousandth year of its constitutional
existence.
It is not a feast of sorrow for tho mil
lions of martyrs whoso blood irrigated
the soil of the land; it is a feast of joy,
that for one thousand years the pluck,
courage and indomitable will, tho hero
ism, and love of liberty could assert it
self and make the nation truly grand.
The festivities at the capital of the
land are duplicated in every city and
village of Hungary, and we, the Hunga
rians of Freeland, represented by the
First Hungarian Sick and Henovolont
Association, have set the twenty-sixth
day of June, 1896, for the celebration of
tho event by arranging for a bail at
Yannes'opera bouse, to which we most
respectfully invito tho inhabitants of
this city.
The not procoodsof the ball shall be de
voted to tho founding of a "Millennium
Library," so that culture, education,
intelligence and morality may be pro
mulgated among the Hungarians of this
city, and that such library, growing
yearly, shall bear witness to the good
citizenship of tin; Hungarians.
The price, of admission is only 25
cents, and those taking part do not only
celebrate with us the great national
event, but also aid a most worthy and
charitable object.
One of tho foremost speakers from
New York city will, in the course of the
evening, deliver the festival oration in
the English language, which in itself
will be a rare oratorical treat.
Joseph S. Uhlor, John Hillicrki.
Charles Polnneczky, Steve Calatha,
Lislow l'ilcy, Peter Kovaco,
Mike Kardos, Joseph Tarkany,
The Committee.
A Nt!\v|>a|MT Hecrvt.
For the next few weeks the leading
items of news will relate to the Repub
lican and Democratic national conven
tion, the Republican convention will
meet at St. Louis on the 10th inst., and
as the national committee began
its session on tho 10th, the interest
is now at fevur heat. Newspapers
are supposed to he able to accomplish
wonders, but it is doubtful whether
one person in a thousand appreciates
the elTort which a great journal puts
forth to please its readers. At St.
Louis, for instance, the Philadelphia
2Y(Mw will be represented by Hon.
Charles Emory Smith, Col. •lames 11.
Lambert, Col. George N. McCain, 10.
J. (iibson, i'hief of the Press Wash
ington bureau, and Robert Itraunau,
city editor of the Press. These gentle
men will control the services of a corps
of skilled telegraphers and every detail
of the proceedings will be given to the
readers of the Press each day. It is
doubtful whether any newspaper has
been represented at one point by so
distinguished a stall'.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
June 20. —Picnic of the Drlfton (Jleo
Club at Driftou park,
June 2(1, —Millennium Festival ball,
under tho auspices of the Hungarian
Sick and Renevolent Association, at
Yatines' opera house. Admission, 25c.
July 4.—Entertainment of St. Patrick's
cornet band at Grand opera house.
Tickets, 25 cents.
[July 4.—Parade of fireman and civic
societies, and picnic at. the Public
park upder the auspices of the Citi-
I zeus' Hose Company,
Let the X Rays Alone!
Let the Hot Summer
Rays Come!
We Are Heady for T/icm!
Our Straw Hats
Arc here in abundance.
Latest styles in hundreds
of shapes and prices to suit
everybody—loc to $1.50.
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.
Leathet Bicycle Belts,
OISHO'S
CLOTHING and HAT STORE,
5" Centre street. Frecland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Sfuies,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and (Juecnsware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX llour
ulways iu stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sulcs.
I always have l'resh goods and am
turning my stock every mouth.
Every artielc is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
.V. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freehand.
Dr. H. W. Monroe,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Freehand, in tin
Birkbcck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 cL 3
Una and ether administered for the jhiin
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices ami all work fully
guaranteed.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer iu
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic ami Imported
W his key on sale in one of tin- handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester awl Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Dorter on tap.
98 Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
II EN 11Y IIA AS, - Proprietor.
The best aeeominodatiou for permanent and
transient guests. Rood table. Fair rates. liar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick.
OVEIt 111RK DECK'S STORE.
T. CAM I'BELL
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
I loots
and Sliocs.
Also
PURE WISES AND LIQUORS
FOF FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
I Centre ami Muiu streets, Frccluud.
81.50 PER YEAR
QIIAS. ORION S'i'ROII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Ofllce: Rooms3und4, Mirk beck Brick, Freehold.
JOHN M. CAIiB,
AttGrncy-at-Law,
All lcff&l tiuslDM promptly attended.
Postofllo. Building, J. - . Freeland.
HALriN,
Kannufacturer at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
Walnut and Pine' Streets, Free land.
s. k. haves,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
Bone but lleliable Companies Represented.
'p 11. KNERIi,
Contractor and Builder.
Es'imates iheerfiilly given. Brick Ixiil.l
luKsii speoiull.v. Correspondence solicited.
I*. O. Box 111, Mnueh Chunk, Pa.
yyashi xgton cottage,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Conducted by
Mrs. J AN li UoFOV, of Froeland.
Located oo Missouri avenue, between Atlan
tic and I aclbe, near tbe Beading ileiot. First
class aecoianiuilutioiis and moderate rates.
JAMES QUIGI.EY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds bundled in season.
Ice cream parlor attached.
Opposite Birkbcck llrick, Frccluud.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Eating Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Froeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.
CENTRAL ■ HOTEL
LEADING lIOTKIa IN FItEELANO.
M. 11. IIUNBI CKEII, Prop.
Kates, $2 per day. Bar stocucd with line
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable uttuchi d.
GEO. SIPPEL,
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Freeland.
A large variety of cloths always on hand.
Perfect 'Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date.
Prices equally as low as any house in town.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street, Froeland.
FINEST LIQUOR, ISEEII, 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.
Minimi's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches t
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentiuc and Ha/leton beer on tap.
Biitlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centro Street, Freelnud,
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery 4 Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, witlv
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice a " iron prices.
Delivery and s
I town and surrou tiling