FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 4 McDOJYALD'S. All Summer Goods, Including White Lawn, Dimities, Organdies, j and Figured Lawns, Reduced This Week! Lace Curtains, % Towells, and Napkins Reduced This Week! Ladies' and Children's Shirt Waists 1 Reduced This Week! 20 yards Fine Muslin for sl. Big Sale This Week! Come and See for yourself. J. P. McDonald. Centre and South streets, Freeland. McDONALD'S. MISCKLI.ANKOI S ADVKUTISEM KNTS. AN ORDINANCE regulating the use ami riding of bicycles, tricycles and oilier similar vehicles,and declaring certain practices of riders ol' the same to be nuisances, r He it ordained and enacted by the burgess and town council of the borough of Kroeland. and it is hereby enacted by authority of the Section 1. No person shall ride a bicycle, tricycle or other similar vehicle along any sidewalk of the borough. Section. 2. No JM rson shall ride a bicycle, tricycle or other similar vehicle on any high way of the borough, without having control v of the machine, or at any faster rate of speed than eight (8) miles an hour. Section 3. Every bicycle, trieyele or other similar vehicle shall carry a lighted lantern, or lamp, after dark, ami shall have attached x to the handle of the machine u gong or hell that may bo distinctly heard at a distance of twenty-tive (25) yards, which must be sounded on approaching each street crossing and each alley crossing. Section 4. No persons shall ride bicycles, tricycles or other similar vehicles more than two t2) machines abreast. Section 5. In addition to the foregoing, tin following are hereby declared nuisances: (l> Failing to ring the bell or gong aforesaid when necessary to wrn persons of the ap proach of a bicycle, tricycle or other similar vehicle;!") failing to pass to the right of any vehicle going in an opposite direction; (3) tail ing to pass to tlie left of a vehicle going in the same direction. Section 0. Any person or persons violating tiny of the provisions of this ordinance shall lav a penalty of from live (5) to eight UP dollars, to be recovered before the chief bur gess, or any justice of the peace of Freeland, Pa., to be collected as all other lines arc by Jaw collected. Passed finally in council, .Inly O,IBIXI. E. W. butter, president. Attest, T. A. Uuckley, secretary. Approved July 10, 1890. Patrick McLaughlin, burgess. YJOND SALE. The borough of Freeland I) school district will sell at public auction ! nt tin? Washington street school house at V 1 o'clock p. in. in the borough of Freeland, on ; the 27th day of July, IMNI, school district bonds, to the amount of twelve thousand dol lars (SI2,DUO), of one hundred dollars iSIUU> de nomination; each bearing tivr <" percent in- 1 tcrrst per annum. Interest payable annually at the Citizens' bank at Frooland. 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 than par value. All ol said bonds shall he sold to the highest and best bidder. All J IMUHIS sold to be paid for on the stli day of August, at 7 o'clock p. in., at the Washington street school building. 1). J. McCarthy, president. Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary. 1 ) WIRING FROM WHIN ESS. Everything JY must he sold without delay, including the lot, 25x150 foot, oil South Centre street, on which is situated a two and one-half story frame building, 22x00 feet, containing a store room, 22x50 feet, with residence portion at tached; also a large barn and outbuildings. Complete line ol boots, shoes, hats, caps and gloves, ladies' and gents' furnishing goods, ami seven show cases. Also a cow, two hogs and several chickens. Any person wishing to buy entire lot should apply at once while stock is complete. Call at headquarters, 03 Centre street. Mrs. E. Chestnut. CONVENTION CALL. The Democratic yy convention of the fourth legislative dis trict of Luzerne county will beheld in Wug , ' ner's hall, llazletou. Pa., Monday, July 2b, at 2 o'clock p. ill., to place in nominal ion a candi date for representative, and for the transac tion of such other business as may properly he la-might before it. Delegate elections will be hold o>the respective polling places, Satur day, July 18, between the hours of 1 and 7 p. in. Each election district being entitled to one delegate. Hy order of Daniel 11. Rrcihof, chairman. Attest; Ml ward J. 11 anion, secretary. IFOR RENT. The parsonage of the Polish JP Catholic church, Hidge street: large stable attached. Apply at John M. Carr's office. /T ODD COW for sale. Apply to I I M. Ift a I pin, Freeland. Ladles, buy the It. A G. summer cor set —-they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's. Additional locals on the fourth page. BRYAN AND SEWALL. NOMINATED BY THE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES AT CHICAGO. Fifteen CnndiduteM Filtered the Contest for the Democratic Presidential Nomi nation—lt Required Five llallots to Make a Choice. I The Democratic national convention at Chicago on Friday nominated Wil ! liani Jennings Dry an, of Nebraska, for president, on the liftli ballot. The scenes wore interesting and exciting in character, particularly at the close of the last ballot, and the convention goes on record as being the most notable political gathering ever held. Following is the vote announced for each candidate on each of the live ballots: Dry an 119 190 219 280 500 Bland 235 283 291 241 100 Pattison 95 100 97 97 95 Matthews 37 33 34 30 31 Boies 85 41 30 33 20 Stevenson 7 10 7 8 8 Hill 1 1 122 1 1 Turpic 0 0 0 0 I McLean 54 53 54 4(1 o Blackburn 83 41 27 27 o Pcnnoyer 8 8 0 0 o Teller 8 8 o o o Russell 2 0 o o o Campbell 1 o o o o Tillman 17 () 0 o o On tin? lift.li ballot, as shown above. Bryan received 500 votes. Changes were, made thereafter giving him more than the necessary 512 votes. On Saturday the nomination for vice president was made. Tho candidate is Arthur Sewall, of Maine. There wore sixteen applicants for the second posi tion on the ticket on the first ballot. Several withdrew before the liftli ballot, which nominated Sewall. The vote on each ballot was as follows: Sewall 100 37 97 201 508 McLean 11l 104 210 298 32 Harrity 19 21 19 11 11 Williams (Mass). 70 10 15 9 l Daniel 11 o 0 54 30 Clark 50 22 22 40 22 l'at.tison 2 1 1 l l Sibley 163 113 50 0 o Boies 20 0 0 () o Bland 02 288 255 0 () Williams (III)... 22 13 0 0 o Fithian 1 o o 0 () Blackburn 20 o o o o Lewis 11 o 0 0 o Teller 1 o 0 0 o White 1 0 0 0 0 In balloting for a candidate for presi dent several delegations, led by New York, refused to vote, and there were many members of other delegations, including such states as Connecticutt, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, Wisconsin, Michigan and Min nesota, who declined to participate in the nomination. The reason assigned for this action was their disapproval of tho platform adopted. Tho straight-out declaration for free coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to I did not please the gold standard advocates, and they decided to take no part in tho proceedings after the silver plank was inserted. Eleven of tho sixty-four Pennsylvania delegates, including ex-District Attorney (iarman, of Nanticoke, wished to go to Bryan after tho third ballot, when they saw that Pattison's nomination was im possible, but under the unit rule they were hold hy tho other delegates and the vote of this state was cast each time for tho ex-governor. Locally, the platform and candidates woro favorably received by tho Demo crats. Tho party men hero fail to see any grounds for not supporting the ticket because a majority of the dele gates favor silver. They state they pre fer that to another reign of McKinley ism and high tariff, and as Bryan is one of the greatest loaders of his party on the latter Issue it is asserted tluit he will poll tho solid Democratic vote in this vicinity. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Freeland, Pa., July 11, 1890. EDITOR TRIBUNE.—After careful con sideration, and through tho advice of many friends, I have concluded to with draw my name as a candidate for the nomination of assemblyman, and kindly thank those for the interest thoy have have manifested towards mo by permit ting their names and influence as dole gates favorable to my representation. Several months ago I was insisted upon to allow my name to be brought, forth for that nomination, and received great encouragement. lat last consent ed upon the grounds that I would make an honorable light, and up in the present have complied with my assertions. 1 have never directly or indirectly solicit ed my friends to do otherwise, or impor tuned more than that which would be in accordance and honorable to tho voters and my party. It was not until 1 began to place dele gates did I learn of opposition. Having announced myself several months ago, I took it for granted that any others who desired the nomination would do like wise. It was then I found money, trickery and false accusations confront ing me, placing me in a jeopardous posi tion. and saw defeat staring me in the FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JULY 13, 1890. face. I learned false accusations had boon made in regard to the "now county bill*' for the purpose of effecting my defeat. You can iniagino my surprise finding delegates had been placed in almost evory district, and that these false ac cusations woro already there to battle. An accusation, viz., that my brother, who was at the time in the house of representatives, had produced, to my opponent for the Democratic nomina tion of assemblyman, a letter which stated that 1 had prevailed upon him to vote and use his influence against the "new county bill." I at once denied the base charge in the districts where it had been circulat ed, and wrote to my brother. 1 received a reply stating that lie had not seen me for a period of three years and that the letter just received was the first com munication from mo in years, conse quently he knew not my position on the new county. This letter I hold in my possession and it can be read by any person who wishes to do so. I will also take an affidavit, if necessary, to show that 1 have boon wilfully misrepresent ed in tills campaign in relation to the now county. Now, voters and citizons, I will say here that it is only within tho past year that 1 have taken interest in llin new county question, and 1 have been agi tating its cause and giving it my sup port ever since. I feel safe in mention ing that in my opinion the majority of North Siders are in favor of tho new county. When I consented to enter the race 1 did so with a resolution thitt, even though 1 were financially able, 1 would not buy the lio'nor, but would work in concert with my party. Such are my principles. Although it is true that i have had and still have a desire, to be honored with this nomination, under no circumstances can money or trickery favor me witli that honor. To my party 1 say, while I am com pelled under tho circumstances to retire from tho field, do not hesitato when workers are wanted to call upon me (if my help is of any consequence), as 1 am still a Democrat and will not flinch, whatever the opposition to our success may be; I will assist all in my power to manfully light for the old party flag, and a stronger supporter of tho new county will be difficult to find. Dr. E. W. Ruttor. TEACHERS APPOINTED. All Former TeaclierN Who Applied Were Given Their I'osilioiiH. Freeland borough school board ap pointed teachers on Friday evening. All the teachers of last year, with the exception of Mr. llcrroii, who lias left town, wore reappointed hy a unanimous vote, as follows; Edward I (anion, John Mcßrierty, Georgo McLaughlin, Wil liam J. Schmidt, Mrs. S. M. Pepffcny, Misses Belle McOUl, Kate Rogan, Tlllie Lindsay, Nellie Gillespie, Kate Timony and Bid McLaughlin. For tho existing vacancy there wore twelve applicants, three of whom were nominated, Misses Mary Dougherty, and Mary lierron and Cornelius McGeehan, all of Freeland. The vote on eacli of the four ballots was as follows: Miss Dougherty 3 3 3 4 Miss lierron 2 2 1 1 ML McGoohan I 1 2 1 Miss Dougherty was declared elected, liud she was assigned to the room occu pied last term by Mrs. Deiineny, who wi|l take Mr. Mcßrierty's room. The latter was chosen principal of the Coxe Memorial school and Mr. liaulon princi pal of the Washington street school. Their salaries woro fixed at SOO per month each. Tho fixing of the salaries of tho other teachers and tho length of the term were laid over until tljo board learns the amount of tho state appropriation. Tho bids for erecting the new school woro not opened and the time was ex tended ten days longer. Bills of $5 each from 11. (S. Deppe, J. 1). Myers and | Charles O'Douucll, for auditing, wore ordered paid. Directors Smith and Bute wore ap-1 pointed as a building committee. Funeral of Fdwurd Hughe?*. The funeral of Edward Hughes, who was killed on tho 1). S. A. S. last Wednesday, took place on Saturday afternoon. Tho remains were taken from the young man's home, to tiie Welsh Baptist church, where Rev. J. T. Griffith delivered an impressive sermon, From there the funeral cortege proceed? Ed to Freeland cemetery. The I). S. A S. employes attended in a body, and numbered 130 men. Six of this number, Engineers Win. McNeils, Harry Keck and Ben Reynolds, Fireman Patrick O'Dounol, Conductor John >l. Carr and Brakcinan David iiaulon, acted as pall bearers. The funeral was also attended i by the Freeland Rifles and hundreds of the young man's friends. Several beau tiful floral offerings were carried. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. Tho Wear Well has just tho kind of shoes you need for this weather. A. Oswald sells spring and summer dress goods at reduced prices. Old newspapers for sale. BOUGHT THE CRUSHER. The Fatnoux Machine IN NOW the Property of Freeland Borough. Council mot in special session on Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock for tho pur pose, of taking linal action on the pur chase of the stone crusher. President ltutter being absent, Mr. Neuburger was elected president pro tern. The report of tho committee was presented in tho form of an agreement, signed by the live couucilincn and the agent of the Climax Crusher Company, terms and prices same as published in Thursday's TIUIIFNK. The secretary was instructed to draw an order for $325 for tho first instalment, and have the agreement transcribed on tho minutes. A jack, or lifter, for use in greasing tiie crusher was also purchased at a cost of sl2, pay ment to be made when bill is presented. A motion that the freight on crossing stones be paid, as well as tho cost of the stones, was carried. Tho bill for sower pipes was held until the street commis sioner ascertain tho number damaged. A long discussion ensued in regard to tho grading and cleaning of alleys. Tho matter was left with tho street com missioner. Councilman Median stated that much criticism had boon indulged in by per sons in tho borougli to the effect that ho and Councilman Zumany had the sewer connections to their proper ties made at the expense of the borough, and requested the street commissioner to make such explanation as lie knew. Commissioner Moore stated that no such work was ever performed by him, or by his authority. This explanation did not fully suit Mr. Median, and tho chair man appointed Messrs. Brisiiu, Shigo and Ruttor to examine witnesses and investigate tho charges. Complaint was made about water flow ing over the property of Manus Bren nan on Centre street. It was referred to tho health officer. The Anthracite Coal Trade. From t las Philadelphia Inquirer. Tho advance in prices ordered by the anthracite companies on July 1 lias lat come effective. Although dealers bought with considerable freedom in June thoy are nevertheless sending in orders at the now circular, a sure sign that the retail trade has started up in the large cities. Tho market holds very firm, although some individual operators have a little coal to sell below the new circular, and middlemen can supply a little at a slight reduction yet. The bulk of tho coal being moved, however, is on old orders, and while tho agreement was that such shipments should close on July 10, some of tliv companies will bo unable to wind up be fore tiie end of tho month. Between this old business, the current now busi ness and the shipments that will be made to lill up the depleted stocks at the shipping points and tho depots in New England, the mouth's production is provided for. Tho trade seems pretty thoroughly convinced of the good faith of the pro ducing companies, and place entire credit in the announcement of a further advance in prices on September I. Dealers are buying against future wants; they are anticipating the fail trade. Appearances indicate, therefore, that in the latter months of the year the de mand will not he animated by the snap and vim that usually characterizes that season. Typlioid Epidemic at Plymouth. The epidemic of typhoid at Plymouth is causing general alarm. There have boon four deaths last week and there are twelve dangerous cases, besides a num ber of others which are not yet well de veloped. New cases are breaking out everyday. County Inspector of Health Ivnapp lias made, a report to the state board, and places tho origin of the disease at the same place whore it was placed in the great epidemic of 1885, at a milk farm along the watershed of the stream which supplies tho town with water. State Secretary of Health Low lias written a letter of advice to the Ply mouth Board of Health. The llin llcndlor OuarricN Sold. It is announced that Joseph Handler's large stone quarry on Wilkcsbarro mountain will bo purchased by a New York syndicate, which intends (| iariy ing tho stone for -the approaches and piers for the new Hudson river railroad bridge between Jersey Cily and Now York. Some time ago Mr. Hendler was awarded tho contract for quurring the great amount of stone tiiat will bo used, providing the government approved the plans for the bridge. The contract in volved a couple of million dollars. The work will take a couple of years. May Abandon a Canal. The directors of tho Pennsylvania Railroad have recommended that the Pennsylvania canal from Nanticoke down be abandoned, as it has been a losing investment for years. General Superintendent Moyor confirmed the announcement. He said he was unable to say when the canal would bo closed to navigation, but the company may continue to operate it the remainder of tho summer. I For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy • Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in the worid. Sold at A. Oswald's. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopHlH of Local aiul Miscellaneous Oc currences That fan l.e Head Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are DoliiL'. Governor Hastings has contributed SIOO to the relief fund of the Twin shaft victims. Robert Newton, of Oakdale, has re ceived notice that he has been granted a monthly pension of SO. A new school building will be erected at Ilazle Hrook this summer by the Fos ter township school board. Dr. E. W. Ruttcr lias withdrawn from the contest for the Democratic legisla tive nomination. His letter appears in another column. The picnic of the Citizens 1 Hose Com pany, which was postponed on .Inly 4, will lie held at the Public park 011 the evening of the 24th iust. James Myers, cx-sherilT of Cambria county, died at his homo in Ebonsburg on Friday, aged 78 years. Ho was a brother of J. D. Myers, of Fro3land. The Democrats of the fourth district will elect delegates on Saturday evening to attend the legislative convention which will be held on Monday at Hazlc ton. John Kennedy, of Hazleton, the popu lar Traction conductor, has been ap pointed as a deputy by Sheriff Martin, and will have charge of this end of the. county. The saloons of Freoland and Hazlcton were closed very tight yesterday. This is due to the active warfare began all through the state by the Liquor Dealer ' League against illegal selling. The committee of mine inspectors who are investigating the lMttston disaster hold two hearings last week and will meet again next Thursday. There has been 110 sensational testimony yet. Rlcyclists who ride through Freoland can learn the law relating to them in this borough by consulting the ordin ance published in today's TKIIUNK. This law takes effect on the 20th inst. A camp meeting of the Holiness Christian Association will be held at Woatherly. It will open on August 15. Rev. 11. P. Jones, of town, has com pleted the arrangements for the gather ing. William Mozer, aged 23 years, of Wilkosbarro, was killed 011 Monday Ivy being thrown from a Lehigh Valley box car. lie was stealing a ride and when the train rounded a curve below White Haven he was thrown off. Judge Pershing, of Schuylkill county, on Thursday handed down a decree in corporating McAdoo into a borough. Tuesday, July 28, was named as the date on which a special election will bo held to choose the required officers to carry on borough government. PERSONALITIES. The Christian Endeavor Society con vention at Washington is attended by Misses Tillio Lindsay, Lucie Tuttle, Una Lloyd, Anna Sensenbuch, Kate lloyer and Edward Tuttle, all of Free laud. Mrs. McNeils, of Wilkosbarro, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Gillespie, on Main street, returned to her home last week. Miss Annie Trimble, of Alleutown, is visiting at the resilience of M. Rronuan. South street. Miss Rid McGeehan is spending a week with Summit Hill and Lansford friends. Ilai/.lelou Loner* Two Citi/eim. William McCaddch, an old and res pected citizen of Hazloton, was found dead in liis bed Thursday morning, hav ing died in the night of heart disease, lie. was nearly 80 years of age and was a resident of the town for more than lifty years. Alpheus Cutler, prominent in Grand Army circles, died the same morning after suffering for some time witli can cer of the stomach. Miido Ileal li Certain. Joseph Shaffer, 20 years of age, com mitted suicide by drowning himself in Rerwick creek on Friday. The young man had boon melancholy all day. lie fastened one end of a short rope around his nock and to the other end fastened a stone weighing forty pounds and jumped into water fifteen feet deep. The body was recovered. He is survived by a widow and two children. New Water Supply for Hu/.letoii. The Lehigh Valley Company has purchased a tract of land in the Quuk ukc valley, known as the Samuel Hud sou farm, including a large dam. It is the intention of the company to con struct a pumping station there to supply Hazlcton and vicinity with water. Work of surveying pipe-line begins at once. It is estimated that $75,000 will lie spent on the dam. Watch the date on your paper. 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 ail wool Cassimerc Suits, which were sold at $9, go now at - $5.98 Youths' fine light color Suits, boys of 14 to 19,. - - $2.98 Seven dollar qualities at - $5,00 Nine dollar grades at - $7.00 Boys' Suits in better grades, $1.50 Stra,w ECiats Owing to the cool spell the Straw Hat 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 Shirts, which always sell at 50c, cheap enough to let you have them at 20c. Others, heavy goods, excel lently made, fast colors, 25c. Twenty-five cent Shirts, 15c. OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE. 57 Centre street, Frcelniid. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and &'/toes, Flour aiul Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and tyueensware, Wood and Willowware, Tabic and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour ulwuy6 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 article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freehand. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Frccland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 <(• 5 (Jas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all work full/, guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest se loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Heer and Youngling's Porter on tap. UH Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. UENIiY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, 1 table. Fair rates. Ihu finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, mwmmam* Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER 111 UK DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, deulor in Dry Clood.s, C 1 roceries, J3oots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Muiu streets, Frccland. 81.50 PER YEAR QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms Bund 4, birkbeck Itrick, Frccland. JOHN M. CARD, Attornsy-at-Lawi All local bimlßMi jromptlj attended. Pofltoffloa EjilWtne, ._ - . Freeland. IlALl'lii, Ifannufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons l &c. Walnut and Pine- Streets, Frccland. A/f KB. S. K. IIAVKS, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. r P 11. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Estimates cheerfully given. Brick build ings a speeiulty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Dox 111, Munch Chunk, Pa. YyASIJI Ml TUX COTTAGE, Atlantic City, N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JANE DuFOY, of Frccland. Located on Missouri avenue, between At lan lie and Paeilie, near the Reading depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in season, lee cream parlor attached. Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Frccland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. i: Front Street, Freelund. The finest Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN Fit EEL AN I). M. II lIUNSICKKIi, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stoeKed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change Liable attached. GEO. SIPPEL, ~ MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeluud. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jil guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Treolaiul. FINEST LIQUOiI, DEEII, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. DePIERRO - BROS. Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest (I 'hiskies in Slock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kuufer Club, itosciibluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mmum's Extra Dry (iiumpugnc, lieiinessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS SM EVERY STYLE, Ham ami Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dullcntinc and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY J. B. LAUCACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE liREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES DAE ED TO ORDER. Confectionery >s Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. lhliary and mpply wayona to all jmrls oj town and sunoundinya aery day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers