FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 103. McDONALD'S. The Fruits of Our New York Trip ' —are presented for inspection this week. The line of Summer Goods we have selected this year surpasses any purchases we have yet made, as it contains many pretty styles which are entirely new. Quality is a feature in all our goods, whilst prices are inva riably lower, seldom as high, never higher, than elsewhere. Ladies' Ready-Made Suits A new line, embracing the most accepted styles, and recommended for quality and make. Ladies' Sweaters The proper thing for the athletic girl and others, too. Many varie ties in color. Ladies' Ties and Belts \ An unusually pretty line which ' we will distribute through the me dium of extra low figures. Children's Shirt Waists An abundance of Waists of all sizes and colors. We will lit any child in town and charge only a small price for it. Men's Bicycle Hose and Belts We are prepared to cater to the bicyclists of the region in these goods. We have many stiles and a large stock to pick from. Baby Caps A profusion of dainty headgear for infants, which we confidently assert cannot be duplicated else where in town. J. P. McDonald. Cent in and South streets. Free Ik ml. McDONALD'S. M ISC ELL A N ICO I'M Al> V EIITIS E>i EN TN. rpHE miners'examining board will meet al J. the hotel of Willitim Jenkins, Frcehtnd, on Wednesday evening, June;.'l, utT.'jO o'eloek. Applicants for miners' certificate* are hereby notified to be present. By order of the board. h"V>lt BALK. Boot, shite and gents'furnish ing store at a bargain; has done excellent business for eight years; good local ion. Apply to Hugh Malloy, Centre and Walnut, Freehold. Wild. LOAN $53,000 or less on tirst mort gage. Apply to t'has. Orion Stroll, uttornoy-ut-hiw. / "i OOI) COW for stile. Apply to " I M. Hulpiii, Freeland. DRIFTON ITEMS. The I). S. A S. Company was repre sented at the national convention of the Master Mechanics* ami Car Builders' Association, held at Saratoga last week. )l by John It. Wagner, superintendent of y motive power, and A. J. Belt/., master mechanic. The attendance at the picnic on Sat urday evening was very good, and tlie (•lee Club made it a success in every respect. E. S . Cunningham graduated last week at Lehigh university in the mechanical and civil engineering class. The Way Now. "Where arc you going, my pretty maid?" "I'm going to your employer, sir," she said. "1 don't got much salary, my pretty inniU." "Then I won't marry you, sir," she said. —N. Y. Weekly. Why Men Are I laid. Barber —You are very bald. Do you know what is the cause of it ? Mr. Fewloeks —I doji't know, but I suspect that my liair falling out had something to do with it.—Texas Sifter. A Sum 11 lloy's Notion. "Oh, mamma," said little Willie, as lie made his fist close inspection of a j bicycle, "this machine has got rubbers on to keep its wheels from getting wet!" —Harper's Bound Table. T She CHVfI Herself Away. lie —I wonder if that chair is big i enough for two? She (inadvertently) Oh, yes; I know it is.—Tit-Hits. Sarcastic. Mr. Blossom —My dear, there are times and times. Mrs. Blossom—Y'es, and you've been on 'em all. —San Francisco Wave. Next Thing to It. "Can you grasp the idea of eternity?'' "Almost- I loaned a fellow ten dol lars for three days, and he's had it for seven years!"— Chicago Becord. Ladies, buy the It. &■ G. summer cor sets—they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's. Jacobs' renowned ice cream, all llavors, is sold at Gorftz's parlors. 15 Front St. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. The. Wear Well has just the kind of . shoes you need for this weather, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsi* of I.oral and Mi*cellaneou* Oc currences That Can lte Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Huckleberries picked in this vicinity are being sold in town at 10 cents per quart. Dr. F. Schilcher is receiving the con gratulations of friends upon his recovery from a severe illness. Bain interfered with the base ball games throughout the region yesterday, and ail were postponed. Dr. H. XV. Monroe spent Saturday and Sunday viewing the sights and renewing friendships in Philadelphia. A scrap among foreigners at.Tcddo on Saturday night resulted in the loss of an ear by one of the participants. Matt Long, of Ha/Jcton, announces himself today as a candidate for the Democratic legislative nomination. The mine lire at Stockton was extin guished late on Friday night by employes of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. A lecture on temperance will lie delivered at Sugar Notch tomorrow evening by I). J. McCarthy, of town. The Blass Overall Company begins operations at its factory today. The Tui nr.NK wishes it success and prosperity. Fresh bread and cakes every morning at Geritz's bakery. Confectionery also. A line concrete sidewalk has been laid along tho properties of Mrs. John 0. O'Donuell and Mrs. Condy Gillespie, on Main street. Foster township school hoard has levied the full limit of taxes allowed by the law. 13 mills for school and 13 for building purposes. The twentieth anniversary of the lay ing of the corner stone of St. Luke's Lutheran church will be celebrated the last three days of this mouth. The publishers of the Ilazleton Truth have announced that the Sunday edition will be discontinued. No paper was issued from that office yesterday. William G. Taney and Miss Delia Heller were married on Wednesday even ing at South Hoborton by Rev. E. A. Wilson, pastor of the M. E. church. The I'pper Lehigh and Sandy Run collieries shut down on Thursday for the balance of this month, they having mined their full quota of coal for June. Miss Kate Regan, one of Freeland's school teachers, stood examination for a permanent certificate before the county board of examiners at Wilkesbarro on Saturday. Saturday evening next, is tin- date for the holding of the Bepublican primary elections. Delegates to the district, count) and senatorial conventions will ho elected. After many reports that the Hazlcton State league base ball club would dis band, which wore followed by as many denials, it is now autlioritively stated the team will disband todav. The eight hundred and forty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Malta will be celebrated on Wednesday evening at St. James' I'. E. church bv Garfield Commandory. Deputy Coroner McCoombs empaneled a jury on Friday and viewed the remains of Edward Hugh, who was killed last Tuesday at Drifton. An inquest, will lie held to ascertain the cause of the acci dent. Tamaqtia's tax collector has begun a crusade against delinquents, lie is arresting all whom he considers are financially able to pay. and a few hours behind the liars brings forth the unpaid taxes. The sale of tickets for the entertain ment of the St. Patrick's cornet band on July 1 continues to increase. Tickets are for sale by all members, and pur chasers are. given a chance to win one of a list of musical instruments. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy • Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer iii the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. While coasting down Walnut street on Thursday evening. John Thomas lost control of his wheel, and the rider and bicycle ran into George Kroinines* build ing. Mr. Thomas escaped with slight injuries, but the wheel was wrecked. Welsh Bros.' tented show will exhibit here, two days, afternoon and evening. They concluded a successful three-days' stay at Ilazleton on Saturday night and arrived here yesterday. The lirst per formance will he given this afternoon. The, parade committee of the Citizens' Hose Company is completing arrange ments for the Fourth uj July demonstra tion. it. will be a good one. if the fire men are given t he proper assistance, by tho societies and business people of tin town. John Haines, of West*llazleton. who eloped with Mrs. Frank Gillen, of the same place, a month ago. has returned and is seeking a reconciliation with his wife. Mrs. Gillen's husband was killed on the railroad a few days after tho elopement, and her present whereabouts are not known. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY', JIJNE 22, 1890. STATE CONVENTION. Slavonian Catholic; Union Will Meet in Freeland Thin Week. At !) o'clock on Wednesday morning next the lirst session of the third annual state convention of the Pennsylvania Slovak Homan and Greek Catholic Fnion will begin. The convention will be held in the basement of St. John's Catholic church on Kidge street, which has been fitted up for the purpose. The delegates attending the conven tion will number about thirty-live and will come from all towns of the state wherein the organization has established branches. Several important questions will be acted upon at this convention. Many of the societies desire to have the con stitution altered somewhat, and the officers state that an adjournment will not be possible before noon on Saturday. On Saturday afternoon a grand parade of the members of the organization in Luzerne and adjoining counties will take pjace. The state officers of the union are: Ed. UlTalussy, Pittston, president; Joseph IMson, Maltby, vice president: Stephen Lucas, Luzerne, treasurer: Frank Oravitz, Hazlcton, financial secretary; Michael Ondeck, Freeland. corresponding secretary. President I' ll alussy lias held that office for three con secutive years. Secretary Oravitz will not be able to attend, lie is in a dying condition at his home in Ilazleton. Treat the Miner* Fairly. The Philadelphia Times says: l \Somc idea of the radical adherence of the various anthracite interests to their res trictive agreement can be obtained from the fact that one important company, Coxe Bros. A, Co., privately announced to the trade that they are practically sold up for the next, thirty days and will make no attempt to supply tonnage other than to old customers. Their coals are the Lehigh variety, which com mand prices considerably in excess of the free burning grades. On these they have been and still are quoting the very top figures. This is the situation in a lesser degree among most of the other interests." Granting that the above is true, which is quite probable, is it not nearly time to give the mine employes an advance in wages? These men suffered many hard ships during the past year or more, while the coal trade was stagnant, and it is no more than just to give them a proportionate share of tho increases which have been made in prices. Freeland Won tlie Game. A large audience witnessed the second half of the game of hand ball played here yesterday between Joseph Birkbeck and Charles Boyle, of the South Side, and Andrew Brentian and Thomas Galla gher. of Freeland. The first half was played on tho 14th inst. at McAdoo. and the score there was 11 to 18 in favor of the former team. Yesterday the Free- j land men showed up in better form and when the second half was finished the homo players had won by a score of 8" to 09. Among the many prominent spectators was County Commissioner Dullard, who held the county championship several years. Dog Proclamation Issued. lii accordance with the borough ordi nance and the resolution recently passed by council, Burgess McLaughlin has issued a proclamation in which all own ers of dogs are notified to have their ani mals wear good and substantial muzzles, so us to actually prevent tliein from bit ing. for a period of sixty days, from the lirst day of July. Any dog found going at large during the above-mentioned period without such muzzle shall be killed and buried, and the owner or keeper thereof shall be lined in an amount not exceeding $ 10. The police of the borough are empowered to en-! forced the provisions of the proclama tion. Court Cases Postponed. The libel suit of School Superinten dent Gabrlo, of Foster township, against G. \Y. Vanauker, of Jeddo, has been postponed until the September term of court. The libel case of Rev. Dombinski against Rev. Kaminski was also post poned until the next term of court. A number of other cases down for this week were also continued, among them being those of E. A. Oberrender against the llazlc township school directors. Water for tlie 11. S. & 8. From tho Hazlcton Standard. Preparations are being made to build a large water tank on Drake's creek, near Beaver Meadow, to supply the D. S. & S. locomotives. The water will come from tho new reservoir which is now being constructed on Drake's creek. The reservoir will cover a large tract of ground and will hold more than (1,000,000 gallons of water. Grailmlateil at StromlMhurg. The examination of the. senior pupils at Stroiidsburg normal school has been completed. The entire class passed suc cessfully. Among tin? graduates are the following from this vicinity: Misses Bridget Tiinony and Mary Dougherty. John B. Huston. James S. McDonald and Con. McGeehan, Freeland, and J. G. Sarrlcks, Sandy Run, HUCKLEBERRY SEASON. Something About tho Past anil Present, of a Quiet IndtiHtry. From the Hazleton Pontine!. Although the market has not yet opened up the huckleberry pickers are already scouring the mountains and a number have appeared in the city offer ing the delicious berries for sale. Few people know to what magnitude the gathering and sale of berries has grown in this section during the past few years. It is an industry in itself, and gives em ployment to many hundreds of persons including boys, girls, women and men. The youngsters predominate in the localities outside of here, but right in town the Italians seem to be the most numerous. The scores of these swarthy berry pickers who may be seen wending their way to market each evening do not represent all of the people interested in the work. There are the express companies. The agents are kept on a jump from the opening to the close of berry season. The amount of freight transported from here during that time is greater than at Christmas or during the peach season, which in the ueach growing states requires special trains to han dle. The most of tlie berries go to New \ ork, which seems to be an outlet for anything. Pittsburg too are good pat rons of tlie commission merchants at this season, while Buffalo and other New ork state towns handle a great man v. Hoard of Health Organized. The members of the Board of Health met in the office of Dr. F. Schilcher on Friday evening and organized by the selection of Dr. Schilcher as president, Dr. Cloud secretary, .lames ,T. Ward health officer and Bernard McLaughlin treasurer. The newly appointed mem bers, Messrs. Dusheck and Sosnowski, were sworn in. The boa I'd intends to make a thorough investigation of Un sanitary condition of the borough with in a short time, and, with the increased appropriations, tliey expect to be in a condition to hand in a favorable report to the next meeting of council. The board will meet next Friday night at Dr. Schileher's office, and map out a plan of campaign for the summer. Stopped a Prize Fight. J. J. O'Nell, who conducts the Moun tain Scenery hotel, near Milnesvilie, at tempted to pull off a prize fight on the premises on Saturday evening, in spite of a warning given to not do so by the owner of - tho property, Mrs. Farley, The lighters-to-be were John Boner, of Summit Hill, and a scrapper named Haydeii, who hails from the vicinity of Wilkesbarro. About the time tho mill was to begin Deputy Sheriff Williams and four assistants, who had been ap prised of the intended go by Mrs. Far- ; ley. walked in and dispersed the large I crowd of sports who hud gathered front Carbon, Schuylkill and Lu/.erno coun ties. Sound Advice from a Neighbor. From (lie Huzletoii IMain Speaker. It is feared that tho council men of Freeland have a gold brick on their hands when they decided practically to purchase a stone crusher, which they were induced, through the activity of agents who liimg about the North Side legislators until they consented, to buy. When it is necessary for agents to con vince. a set of councilmcn of the advis ability of securing apparatus of that kind it does not seem that it is supreme ly needed for the public improvement. Peculiar Accident RcHUlt* Fatally. At Silver Brook colliery on Thursday Michael Martin was killed, Joseph Klingman and Bernard Sharp were pros trated with smoke and Stephen Kasheda was seriously cut on the head. The ac cident was due to a blast fired in the stripping over the workings. The men were engaged in the gangway, and knew nothing about what was being done above until the charge blew through. Freeland'* Valuation Increased. The adjusted valuations of the town ships, boroughs and cities, as compiled by tho county commissioners for 181H, is completed. The valuation of Freeland borough is $198,937. an increase over last year of $10,7fi4. Foster township's valuation for this year is: Seated land, $451,010; unseated land, $24,050; making a total of $175,090. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Juno 22. —Entertainment and closing exercises of St. Ann's parochial school at the. Grand opera house. Tickets, 25 and 35 cents. June 22-23. —Welsh Bros, show at Free land. June 20. —Millennium Festival ball, under the auspices of the Hungarian Sick and Benevolent Association, at Van lies'opera house. Admission, 25c. June 20. —Second annual ball of St. Yigilio's Society at Valines' hall. Amission, 25 cents. July 4. —Entertainment of St. Patrick's cornet band at Grand opera house. Tickets. 25 emits. July 4. -Parade of fireman and civic societies, and picnic at the Public park under the auspices of the Citi zens' Hose Company. July 4. —Dinner and supper will be. served by the Wesley League of the P. M. church in Sachs building. Tickets, 25 cents. THE CLOSING EXERCISES. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PUPILS SCORE AN UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Greatest Exhibition Ever Attempted by Local Talent in Freelaud Is Witnessed by an Immense Audience at the Graml Opera Mouse Will lie Repeated. Wlion PePierro's orchestra completed the opening overture at the Grand opera house on Saturday evening the curtain rose and showed one of the most splendid scenes that lias ever been beheld in the town. Nearly 200 pupils of St. Ann's parochial school were grouped together on the stage in a manner which pro duced a picture as pretty as the eye could wish to view. Ranging in sizes from the little tots to the class of young ladies whose school days are now over, they filled the stage from the footlights to the walls behind. The opening chorus was followed by a programme which held the undivided attention of the audience for three hours, and the care given the prepara j tion of every number was well attested by the manner in which each was ren dered. To enumerate singly the brilliant fea tures of the various and varied numbers would not be possible and still give tin' credit due. Suffice it to say that the entertainment eclipsed everything of such nature that has been attcmped on the North Side. The marches, drills, songs and otherj numbers were given with such perfec- \ tion that the audience, which crowded the house from the front row of the j orchestra circle to the top of the gallerv, simply marveled that local talent could give a performance upon lines of that kind. The cantata, "A Dream of Fairy Land," was the principal event, and it is creditable to Freelaud that we have those in our midst who are capable of instructing pupils to perforin as was done on Saturday evening. In that, as in all the other renditions, the Sisters of Mercy gave all the evidence necessary to prove their ability as instructors. The Delesarte pose drill, by the class of ex-pupils, was an innovation, but it captured the house. The sixty or more poses were, admirably given. The varied costumes worn b\ the dif ferent added, with the help of the calcium lights, to the brilliancy of the scenes. The May-pole dance by twenty-four girls and the acting of a dozen little, boys as minstrels were two more num bers worthy of special mention. The programme, which is given below, can give the reader but a faint idea of the scale of magnificence upon which the affair was produced, and it could not 1 be fully comprehended unless witnessed: Overture DePierro Orchestra Opening (thorns "Fondly We Greet You" j Ily the Pupils. Receding march Orchestra March "Belle of Chicago" Misses C'. Mrennan. 11. Cumin, M. Sweeney, L. O'Donnell, M. McOroartv, S. McNulty. I>"H drill Ily Little Ones Accompanist, Miss 11. Cumin. March "Manhattan Bench" Misses C. 13 remind, 11. Cumin, M. Sweeney, L. O'Donnell, M. MeGronrty, S. McNulty. Recitation "Legend of thcMadouiia" Lizzie Furey. "Canary Sehottische" Misses K. O'Donnell, M. McGechan, M. Hayes, K. McCarthy, M. llalpiu, M. Cupcce. Negro minstrels Accompaniment, Orchestra. "Pearl Galop" Misses S. McNulty, M. MeGronrty, M. McGill. It. McElwee, K. Malloy, M. Boyle. Specialty Masters M. Capecc, L. McDonald, ,1. Gillespie Galop, "No You Don't" Misses M. Hnyis, K. O'Donnell, K. MeEl'weo Cantata "A Dream of Fairy-Land" Accompanist, Miss C. Brcnuan. Part First. Fairy chorus. Neva and May seeking fairy land. They fall asleep and dream of it. The dream: Fairies invite the orphans to live with them. Gypsies are heard in the distance, en treating (hem not to go. Fairies triumph. Neva and May luippy in fairy-land. They are anxious to see the gypsies. Angel's warning. Gypsies enter and lure the orphans away. "BonnieGalop".Masters D.Sweeney,.!.Tullcy Part Second. Fairies seeking the orphans. Neva and May are unhappy. May's prayer. Angel guides the fairies. The orphans return. Sprites' dance. The gypsies united with fairies. Hap piness in fairy-land. Medley of Airs Misses M. MeGronrty, S. McNulty, 11. Cumin Vocal duet Misses E. McLaughlin, M. Me Dona Id Accompanist, Miss ('. Ilrenntiu. "Tete-a-Tete Galop" Misses M. Sweeney, C. Brennan, 11. Cumin, Master M. Capecc. May-pole dance and drill Class of Girls Selection Orchestra Stump Speech "Or Any Other Man" Master Leo McDonald. Piano solo.."Believe Me If All Those Endear ing Young Charms" Master M. Capecc Dclsartc pose drill Young Ladies Closing chorus "Good Night" The inability of many pimple to secure admission to the. opera house on Satur day evening has made a repetition of the exercises necessary, and the programme will lie reproduced this evening. Seats are now on sale, at Wood ring's store. The assessment, list of the borough contains 1.4 H taxables. The number of dogs is placed at Did. The "Twentieth Century" shoe is the ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. A. Oswald sells spring and summer dress jjoods at reduced prices. Another ■ Complete New Line of Summer Goods Awaiting Your Call! As the Fourth comes near er we receive and give big reductions in former prices. Men's fine light and medium color all wool Cassimere Suits, which were sold at $9, go now at - $5.98 i Youths' fine light color Suits, boys of 14 to 19, - - $2.98 ! Seven dollar qualities at - $5,00 ■ Nine dollar grades at - $7,00 Hoys' Suits in better grades, $1,50 Stra.-w Hats Owing to the cool spell the Straw Hat sale suffered great ly. We'll make them move again by selling them at cost. Slairts I At a chance sale we bought j twenty-five dozen Calico and j Cheviot Shirts, which always ; sell at 50c, cheap enough to let | you have them at 25c. Others, heavy goods, excol | lently made, fast colors, 25c. Twenty-five cent Shirts, 15c. OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE. 57 Centre street, Freelnnd. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. I I Notions, Carpel, Boots and Shoes, Floor and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queen swarc, Wood and Willow ware, Tabic and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand or AX Hour always in Block. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. j My motto is small profits and quick saleß. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, i A". IT. Cor. Centre and Front 675., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Freeland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, 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 folly guaranteed. Condy O. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of Hie handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah IJccr and Youngling's Porter on tup. l8 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL, Washington and Main Streets. HENRY 11A AS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent, and t ransicntgncsts. Good table. Fair rates, Bur finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, D PENT I ST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt DIRK HECK'S STOKE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer in Ei •y Goods, Crocerio.s, 1 toots ill id Shoos. Also ; PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. r ' Cuntiu uml Main atvuets, Fiuuluuil. $1.50 PEK YEAH. £*IIAB. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. pnico: ltoomsßand 4, Dirkbeek Crick, Frccland. JOHN M. CARR,' Atiornsy-at-Law, All bustoea vcvaptls attended. ncßtoClo. BulMios, . ytceiand. M. lIALPIN, l, lifannufucturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Plne/Streeta, FrcelandL Jy/|R.S. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Struct. None but Reliable Companies Represented. TT* 11. KNURR, Contractor and Builder. . Fs'ininlcs uheurfully irivc n. Brick linild ins-s a apccialty. t'orrusiionduncu soliuilutl. J'. O. llux 111, Munch Chunk, l'a. J\ s 111 Ni ;T( iN ( '(iT'l'Ai iE, Atlantic City, N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JAN F. DeFDY. or Freehold. Located on Missouri avenue, bet ween Allan tic and I'ncilie, near the Reading depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. TAMES QUIGi.EV, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in season, lee cream parlor at Inched. Opposite Kirkheck Hriek, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freelnnd. The Itnest Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. CENTRAL ■ HOTEL LKAPINti HOTEL IN FKICELAND. M. Jl. II UN SICK FR, Prop. Kates, per day. Ilnr stocKcd with line whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. GEO. SIPPELT 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, RUSTAUUANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOIt, DEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DIUNKS. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Coutro and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Koscnblutli's Velvet, of wliieh we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Murnm's Extra Dry Champagne, lleunessy Brandy, 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 Hnzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot, or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA TBAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KIN if- CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY C.i ICE BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Crea u supplied to balls, parties or picnics, a i all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts.// town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers