FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 2. MCDONALD'S. Bed Room Suite Specialty Of all the bargains we have to give you in Furniture, there is one we would call your attention to particularly. It is a beautiful Bed Room Suite of Antique Oak, con sisting of eight pieces, which we will sell for Si7. Plush Rockers We have just received a lot of Fancy Rockers, which we will sell very cheap. We do not expect they will remain long with us at the figures we have set upon them, so that those wishing Rockers would do well to come and look over our stock early. .Carpets & Mattings It is of no use for buyers to look elsewhere for a greater assortment of Carpets and Mattings. They must eventually come to 11s to see the largest stock and the prettiest and newest designs. Lace Curtains We have reduced our regular one-dollar Curtains to 75c. Lawn Wrappers At this season of the year every woman will appreciate a nice cool wrapper. We have that kind. Shirt Waists Children's and Ladies' Waists all reduced. Many varieties to select from. Bicycle Outfits Complete Bicycle Outfits for ladies. Neat and cheap. J. P. McDonald. Centre and South streets, Freeland. McDONALD'S. MISCELLANEOUS ADVKKTISKMKNTS. i >OND SALB. The borough "i Freoland J ) school district will sell at public auction at the Washington street school house at 7 o'clock p. in. in the borough of Freehold, on the 24th day of July, 181)6, school district bonds, to the amount of twelve thousand dol lars ($12,1)00), of one hundred dollars ($100) de nomination; each bearing live (5) per cent in terest per annum. Interest payuble annually at the Citizens' bank at Freeland. The school district reserves the right to redeem any or all of said bonds at the end of three years or within ten years. No bonds will be sold at less tliau par value. Ail ol' said bonds shall be sold to tho highest and best bidder. All bonds sold to be paid for on tho sth day of August, at 7 o'clock p. in., at the Washington street school building. I). J. McCarthy, president. Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary. "I yltOl'OSAl JS.— Sealed proposals will bo rc .L. ceived by the Freeland borough school district, until 7 o'clock p. m„ July 10, 181K1, for the erection and completion of a two-story, cight-roomcd brick school building, l'laus and speeiticntions can be seen at the otlico of Kudruull A Davey, Dennett, building, Wilkes bar re, Pa., also at the store of Mr. John Smith, corner of Main and Centre st reets, Freeland, Pa. The board of directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Each proposal must be uceompauied by a sufficient bond or certified check 25 per cent above the bid. All proposals shall lie sealed in three places witli sealing wax. All proposals shall be indorsed "llitls for School lluilding" and addressed to James F. Sweeney, secretary. I). J. McCarthy, president. Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretury. I jItOPOSAI.S Will He Received for doing the ! excavating, furnishing the stone and doing the mason work on the new silk mill to be built at Freeland, Pa. For particulars ad dress Horatio Moore, Kingston, l'a. The right is reserved to reject any or nil bids. I7IOUNI).—On Saturday, June 27, a sum of JD money ait Freeland; owner can obtain saime by proving amount and paying for this ad. Apply at this office. TjX)R KENT.—The parsonage of the Polish JA Catholic church, Ridge street: large stable aiHatched. Apply at John M. Cain 's otlico. ( 1 ODD COW for sale. Apply to vT M. Hal pin, Freeland. PERSONALITIES. Among tliose who came homo tospond the Fourth wore noticed the following: Miss Maine McGroarty, Philadelphia. Miss Fannie A % . Ferry, Art School, Washington. John Wagner, Easton. Tim J. Gallagher, New Uochaile, N. Y. - William Sachs, Philadelphia. John Doyle and wife, Hartford, Conn. George Wasner, Mauch Chunk. Miss Annie Tlinney, Wilkcsbarre. James S. McDonald has accepted tho agency of 11. L. Moore's cracker works, Wilkcsbarre. Jim is one of Strouds burg's 1896 graduates, and is a bright and capable young man. Rev. 11. A. I. Bonner will take a three weeks' vacation at Alantic City, com mencing witli Wednesday next. Miss Johanna O'Brien, of Alden, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Canty. Miss Maggie Sullivan, of Mountain Top, Is on a visit to friends in town. W. 11. Burtoletto, of Sunbury, made a brief visit to town on Saturday. John Toomey spent the Fourth witii Scranton relatives. A. Oswald sells spring and summer dress goods at reduced prices. Tlie "Twentieth Century" shoe is tho ladies'favorite. At tho Wear Well only. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopNirt of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Ouiekly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. At tlio park yesterday the Travelers won easily from the Joddo club by a scorn of 20 to 0. The annual financial statement of the Freeland school district is published on the fourth page today. Tho employes of the Cross Crook Coal Company have boon granted an advancd in wages of 1 per cent. Tho postoftice at Audenriod has been relegated to tho fourth class, on account of decrease in the receipts. The "Miscellaneous Advertisement'* column in the Thiijunb is worth the reader's attention ovory issue. The Wear Well has just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. The entertainment of St. Patrick's cornet band, which was to be hold last Saturday evening, has been postponed until tho evening of the 25th lust. The members of the Citizens' Hose Company are requested to meet at the company's rooms this evening at 7.30 o'clock. By order of the picnic com mittee. The board of examiners to examine applicants for mine inspector of this dis trict will meet at Wilkcsbarre on the 30th Inst. It is said that there will be sevoral applicants. Any one knowing the burial spot of Michael O'Brien, Sixty-ninth regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, is requested to correspond with F. J). Wolfe, of Sweet Valley, this county. The funeral of John McDonald, who died last week at his home in Coxo addi tion, took place on Friday. The de ceased was 65 years of age. Interment was made in St. Ann's cemetery. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. The poor directors liavo concluded to fix the tax rate at 10 mills, the same as last year. There Is still considerable tax outstanding from 1895, and it will require this amount to meet current ex penses. Frances, a three-year-old daughter of Robert Riley, of Ilazleton, set fire to her clothes with matches on Friday. Be fore the blaze was controlled the little one was burned so badly that she died some hours later. Word was received here this morning that Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, of Ridge street, who went to a Philadelphia hos pital a few weeks ago to liavo a tumor removed, was very low and was not ex pected to survive the operation. The Democratic convention of the fourth legislative district will be hold in Wagner's hall, Ilazleton, Monday, July 20, at 10 a. in., to nominate a can didate for representative. Delegate elections will be hold on the 18th lust. Ladies, buy the R. & G. summer cor sets—they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's. The appointment of borough school teachers wilLbo made by the directors on Friday evening. One of tho teachers who taught last term, John I). Ilorron, has gone to Montana since school closed, and a spirited contest Is being waged by applicants for the vacancy. The street employes of the borough were disappointed in not receiving their pay before the Fourtfl for last month's work. The council made arrangements to have them paid, but tho street com missioner failed to submit the time report to the street committee for approval. Editor* Contributed SIOO. The New York State Editorial As sociation held its fortieth annual con vention at Glen Summit last week, One hundred and lifty editors were in the party, two-thirds of whom were accompanied by their wives or other members of their families. A commit tee was appointed to raise a purso for tho sufferers of the Pittston mi no dis aster, and in a short time SIOO wero raised. Mr. Coxo'* Geuerou* Girt. From tlio Philadelphia Press. Edward 11. Weil, treasurer of the board of trustees of Jefferson collego and hospital, has just received through Dr. John 11. Brinton, $5,000, from Eck iey Brinton Coxo, Jr., for a free bed in the now Jefferson hospital, shortly to be erected on the northwest corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. Tho present hospital on Sansom street is overcrowd ed, more than 18,000 patients having been treated in 1895. Tlie Lci*enriiig Estate. Judge Ferguson", in tho orphans' court, Philadelphia, has confirmed the schedule of distribution In the ostU f Edward B. Leisonring. Of the balance of the principal, $1,658,086.17 one-third was awarded to the widow, one-third !<• the trustees for the two minor ehildVen and our third for tin- <t 1 us-s men tioned iu tin' wil \lm < • of iucoiiio of $133,264.42 was likewiso distributed. Tho collateral inheritance tax amounted to $34,749.77. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JULY 0, IS9G. A FEW ACCIDENTS. Fourth of July CiiMiuilties VWro Not Nti morous In This Vicinity. A large cannon cracker exploded on Saturday evening on the clothing of Oilicer Patrick Welsh while he was walking past Woodring's store. The cracker was thrown by John Smith, from the opposite side of the street, who intended that it should explode in the tir. Unfortunately, it held lire too long and did not go oil until it reached Mr. Welsh, who was passing opposite with some companions. Parts of his vest and coat were burned by the powder and a piece of the lighted cover dropped down back of his neck, burning the skin severely. Dr. Morton dressed the injury. Mr. Smith sincerely regretted the accident and tendered an apology to the oilicer. While the riders were preparing for the bicycle race Mamie Tiuinoy, a little girl of North Centre street, was run down by George Ilartman. It was thought that her injuries were serious, but she is able to be around again. The accident was caused by the rider's foot slipping olf the pedal, which caused the wheel to turn into the crowd. At llazlctou a young Hungarian laid across the. electric car tracks and was not seen until a car ran over him. It happened after dark and the rain obscured the motormau's view. The injured man died at the hospital Sunday morning. Ho is supposed to have been a resident of this side. A little child belonging to Superinten dent Peters, of the Sandy Hun store, had both eyes blown out by a firecracker oarly in the morning. A young son of William Gallagher, of South liidge stroet, was badly burned about the hip by a shooting cracker ex ploding in his pocket. Friendly Advice for Frocluml. From tiie Iluzlcton Sentinel. The Freeland councilman will decide the question of purchasing a stone crusher next Monday. Tho rulers of our neighboring borough have a standing example of what a detriment and burden a municipal stone crusher can be here in Ilazleton. Placing dust on the streets and hauling it of in shape of mud is tho process in our town and must prove tho same in Freeland. Tho crusher creates an excuse for macadam, and places an embargo on future progress as far as paving is concerned. It is dead wood on the hands of Ilazleton people. It is an expense that has disgusted tho tax payers and furnishes an avenuo for jobbery. Thero is a moral here for Freeland council men. They will do well to go slow in that stone crushing enterprise. In a word they should not invest at this time. Entered the Sisterhood. On Thursday aftornoon at St. Rose's convent, Carbondale, occurrod a most interesting and impressive ceremony— tho religious reception of six young ladies and the profession of eight no vices. Bishop O'Hara and Hishop llo ban, assisted by a number of clergymen, conducted the ceremony. Among the six who were received into the sister hood, after having served as novices for two and one-half years, were Sister Mary Paulino (Miss Celia Gallagher of Freeland) and Sistor Mary Justine (Miss Ivato DuiTy of Upper Lehigh). Miss Hridgot Campbell, of Gckley, was one of the six who entered as novices. She will bo known as Sister Mary Marita. Hail the Silk Mill. In another column of the Tuijm:nf, to day will bo found an advertisement in which proposals are asked for doing the excavating, furnishing tho stone and doing tho mason work for the founda tion of Frooland's silk mill. This news will certainly be appreciated by tho citi zens and people of town, and that the building will soon bo under way is the hope of every person who feels interest ed in tho future of Freoland. Tho site selected for the mill is directly north of the electric light plant on the east side of Dirk beck street. Governor Huntings Censured. Governor Hastings is being criticised by several Luzerne county people for his action in granting respites to Mur derers Windlsh and Eckert. The dis trict attorney and tho shorilT fool in dignant that the chief executive should overlook the judges, county officials and even the supreme court. The supreme court, in its opinion, said the crime for which Eckert was convicted was one of the worst cases of murder on record. Windish did not want to be respited. He is satisfied to die at once. Filling ISroHKtH with Culm. Owing to a recent cave of ten breasts in No. 3 colliery at Edwardsville the ofii cials have decided to guard against any future trouble in this respect and a gang of men has boon set to work to clean up the debris and timber the ,ilTect; workings. Tho company will berth sink a bore hole aild culm will be wit- 1 •od into the aband •" : I>I<MSG. As recent frequent caves hav isod considerable trouble and expense this move is regarded as a wis- on* For bed bugs, roaches and nu.th- buy "Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in tho world. Sold at A. Oswald's. NO HOPE AT PITTSTON. Arrangements for Relief and an Investi gation Now lleing Made. Work in tho Pittston mine goes steadily on, but every day lessens tho hopes of the few who believe that there is a possi bility of the men being still alive. Falls of more or less extent are occurring reg ularly and the work of tho rescuers is exceedingly dangerous, Every foot ad vanced must be strengthened with three times the ordinary amount of timber, so treacherous is the roof. None of the officials or workmen will venture to state how soon the bodies may be re covered. An authentic list of the men entomb ed shows that thero are lift.y-eight in tlie : party. They leave thirty wives and one hundred and one children. This is the official list as compiled by tho secretary of the Newton Coal Company. A committee of the prominent men of Pittston, Scranton and Wilkcsbarre has been chosen to take charge of tho relief fund. The committee will be incorpor ated and conduct its business according to law. Over $15,000 has boon subscrib ed in northeastern Pennsylvania alone, and contribution offices liavo been opened by organizations and citizens in ail the leading cities. Governor Hastings has written to Mine Inspectors Edward Roderick, of lluzleto.ii; William Stein, of Shenandoah, and Edward Brannen, of Shatnokin, suggesting that they meet at tliu Twin shaft today to investigate tho causo of the recent disaster. The inspectors are asked to report in writing to the gover nor what, in their opinion, was the cause of tho accident; whether any pre caution was omitted which would have tended to prevent it, and what legisla tion would, in their judgment, secure minors of the state immunity from risks of this class. Funerul of Ex-Judge Stroll. Ex-Judge W. 11. Stroll was buried at Mauch Chunk on Saturday. He was aged 69 years, and was born iu Mauch Chunk. He was a proprietor of the Mauch Chunk Iron Works, which made shot and shell for t he government during the war, and is still one of the principal industries of tiie town; and of the Mauch Chunk shoe factory. Mr. Stroll was a staunch Republican. He was burgess of Mauch Chunk for thirteen years, and filled the vacancy causod by the death of Associate Judge Dr. R. Leonard. He was delegate to the Republican national convention in 1892, and was one of tlie organizers and directors of the Second National bank. He was also a prominent Odd Follow. C. O. Stroll, Esq., of town, was his nephew and Abe Stroll was his brother. Drawn on tlie Jury. The following citizens of this vicinity liavo been drawn to serve on tho jury: September 7. —Thomas Briggs, Butler; Theodore Pundy, Jeddo. September 14. H. C. ICoons, Free land; William Nelson, B. W. Wilde, Owen Edwards, John O'Hara, E. J. Edwards, Ilazlo. September 21.—Michael Burns, Fos ter; Thomas Evans, J. C. Hay don. llazle; James Smith, Freeland. September 28.—James Crawford, James McDonald, J. B. Laubach, Free land; George W. Meneeley, Hugh Mc- Neils, John Brantmier, Foster; W. M. Beers, John Wagner, 11. W. Ilowarth, William Brislin, Anthony McNelis, Chester Korbaugh, llazle. Election of Oilicer*. Tho Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps elected the following ofiicors yesterday aftornoon: President—George McLaughlin. Vice president—W. J. Tininey. Recording secretary—John Haughcy. Financial secretary —John .1. Galla ghor. Assistant financial secretary —Thomas McLaughlin. Sergoant-at-arms—Frank McLaugh lin. Messenger—Thomas B. Welsh. Treasurer—Alex Mulhcarn. Delegates to quarterly convention— John Brogan, William Tully, Michael McGill, Daniel Ferry, Thomas Boyle. Fute Hud Hi in Marked. From tiie Wilkcsbarre Record. An accident singular in its relation to the Pittston disaster occurred Thursday. Simon Maghavovitch was until recently employed at the Twin shaft and being one whose presence was desired at work on Saturday night did not go in on ac count of illness. On Tuesday ho began work at the Butler colliery and while the miner for whom ho was laboring was in an adjoining chamber a fall of rock occurred, pinning him to the ground. When assistance arrived life was extinct. It appears as though the dark hand of fate had this unfortunate fellow marked. Mttdo Tlieir Annual Visit. The St. Patrick's and May berry bands ! accompanied the Sunday school children ! I M iff.on and Freoland to the residences < tin \e I I: Saturday morning. I This annual visit of the children very j Fourth is a pretty custom which has 'been in vogue sevoral y a.rs. and i.- ! looked forward to with pleasure each I year. OBSERVED THE FOURTH HOW THE DAY WAS CELEBRATED IN AND AROUND FREELAND. Some of tlio Local Organizations Parad ed the Streets in tlie Afternoon —ltlcy- cle Race Attracted quite a Lot of At tention—Evouing Spoiled by Itniu. Freeland people celebrated tlio na t tion's birthday on Saturday in tlio usual manner. Tho parade did not contain as many organizations as was anticipated by those who took upon themselves the arduous work of arranging the parade, still what it lacked in numbers was sup plied otherwise. Tho streets of the town wero well filled with visitors from the otusidc villages, and, barring the disappointment occasioned by the few societies in line, tho order of exorcises for tlio day passed off pleasantly, every thing keeping time to tlio incessant noise of tho big and little firecracker. Tho parade was composed of the fol lowing: Grand Marshal—Clias. O'Don noil. Aides—E. I*. Gallagher, J. B. Hanlou. Borough Police Force. Clergymen in Carriages. Goddess of Liberty on Float. St. Patrick's Cornet Band. St. Michael's Greek Society. Kosciusko Guards. Freeland Board of Trade. Grand Army Drum Corps. Maj. C. D. Coxo Post, No. 147, G. A. R. Town Council. Citizens' lloso Company. Tlio parade dismissed at the Public park, where tlio firemen hold a picnic. Tliis was enjoyed by many until 7 o'clock, at which time rain set in and ended that feature. Bicycle ltucu. Long before the time set for the bicycle road race to come off tho vicinity of tho Central hotel became a gathering spot for tho wheelmen of the North Side. Tlio entries numbered nine, and the score below shows that not one of thorn was a laggard. Tho course was from Freeland to Pond Creek and return, an estimated distance of eight miles. The roads wore in poor condition owing to the previous day's rain. Following are the names of the run ners, tlio time of start and finish and the time consumed going over the course: Start. Finish. Time. M. Gallagher 3.58 4.211.42 31.42 J. T. Danaker 3.50 4.21.43 31.43 Edgar Albert 3.51 4.25.12 34.12 Ben Suit 3.53 4.27.24 34.28 Jos. Danaker 3.57 4.31.30 34.80 i Jos. Birkbeck 3.55 4.31.31 30.31 I (J. Hoodnmciier 3.50 4.33.~3 37.23 ! Mart Campbell 3 53 4.35.08 43.08 Geo. Ilartin .n 3.54 Tire punctured, j The prizes were awarded as follows: First—Gold medal, M. Gallagher, White Haven. Second—L. A. W. pin, J. T. Danaker, | White Haven. Third—Twentieth Century lamp, Ed-1 gar Albert, Freeland. Fourth —Maroon sweater, Ben Solt, ! Sandy Dun. Fifth—Cycle pants, Jos. Danaker, White Haven. Sixth —L. A. W. shoes, Jos. Birkbeck, Freeland. Seventh—Lamp, Geo. Hoodmachcr, Freeland. Eighth—Cuff buttons, Martin Camp bell. Freeland; also awarded the cyclo meter for being last man in within an hour, Some of the riders met with mishaps along the route, and nearly all were de layed more or less by falls or other acci dents. The time is considered very good, but all who entered claim they can reduce the figures with the turn pikes in proper condition. Much credit for the success of the race is due to Jos. Birkbeck, who origi nated the alTair and worked hard to make it what it was—one of the leading attractions of the day. The public was well pleased with the exhibition and the next will be a still greater success. Two Gumotf from lllooinhhuix. The Tigers played two games at Blooinsburg on the Fourth against tin; normal sciiool team, and won both. The games wore marked by the superior playing of the Freeland boys. Pitcher Burke, of Ila/.le.ton, was in the box for the Tigers in the morning game, and was very effective against the nor malites. lip was admirably supported by the rest of the team. At the bat the Tigers proved themselves veritable slug gers, hitting the ball for nearly as many bases as they chose. The Freeland boys -were in good humor and played with remarkable enthusiasm. They made the game the most exciting and interest ing the Bloomsbnrg people have seen this season, and their funny antics in vited groat comment. The score of the game was 8 to 9. The afternoon game was a repetition of the morning's exhibition. The Blooinsburg team played hard to win, and were materially assisted by the um pire, who made some decisions which wore contrary to all rules of ball play ing. However, the Tigers brilliant Held work and hard hitting enabled them to overcome all difficulties. Barney Me- Paddeu pitchi <1 the second game. The i score of the aft< moon game was 9 to 11, v i > < tin IbUVth page. Another Complete New Line of Summer Goods Awaiting Your Call! As the Fourth comes near er we receive and givo 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 Youths' line light color Suits, boys of 14 to 19, - - $2.98 Seven dollar qualities at - $5.00 Nine dollar grades at - $7.00 Boys' Sails in better grades, $1.50 Stra/w lEaCa/ts Owing to the cool spell the Straw If at sale suffered great ly. We'll make them move again by selling them at cost. Sliirts At a chance sale we bought twenty-five dozen Calico and Cheviot Sliirts, which always sell at 50e, cheap enough to let you have them at 25e. Others, heavy goods, excel lently made, fast colors, 25c. Twenty-five cent Shirts, 15c. OIjSZEIO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE. 57 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots a fid Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensicare, Wood and WtUowioare, 'Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every artielo is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland. Br. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Freeland, in th Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1,2 tfe 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. Tin- finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's Purler on tap. 98 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fairrates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY,~ BIRVIBV. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, JJoots and Slioes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS EOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. 81.50 PER YEAR QIJAS. ORION STKOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofllcc: IloomsSaiuH, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAE3, Aticrney-at-Law, All legal business promptly attended. Postoffloa BuUdtna * - % Freeland. M. HALPIN, Hannufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Wulnut and Pine Streets, FroelandL Fire Insurance Agent. Wusliington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 'p 11. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Hsilmntos cheerfully given. Brick build ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited. . P. O. liox 111, Muuch Chunk, Pa. AS UINGTON COTTAti E, Atlantic City, N. J. Conducted by Mia. JANE DcFOY, of Free-land. Located oil Missouri avenue, between Atlan tic ami I'uclHc, neartlie Beading depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. ttreen truck of all kinds handled in soason. lee creuni parlor attached. Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Freehold. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freehold. The finest liouorf and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. CENTRAL : HSTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FUEELAND. H. 11. II UNSICKEII, Prop, Bates, per day. Bar stocaed with flno whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sulo und ex change stable attached. GEO." SiPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frcelund. 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, Frcelund, FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. DePIERRO BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, HosenblutlTs Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. MumnFs Extra Dry Champagne, llennossy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. llullcntine and lliulvton bocr on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery a Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers