FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 7 Mcdonald'S. All Summer Goods, Including White Lawn, Dimities, Organdies, and Figured Lawns, Reduced This Week! Lace Curtains, Towells, and Napkins Reduced This Week! Ladies' and Children's Shirt Waists 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. M ISC,TOLL.\ NKOI'S A l> V EItTISEIM KNTS. 1 JON I) SALE. The borough of Freehold I ) school district will sell at. public auction a! the Washington street school house at 7 o'clock p. HI. in the borough of Freelaiid, on flic .'.'Tth day of July, IHWJ, school district liouds, to the amount of twelve thousand dol lars (SI2,DOU), of one hundred dollars (sloo> de nomination; each bearing live (At per cent in terest per annum. Interest payable annually at the Citizens' bank at Freehold. Tin-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 of said bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidder. All bonds sold to be paid for on the Atli day of August, at 7 o'clock p. m., at the Washington direct school building. I>. .1. McCarthy, president. Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary. I OT Ft)lt SALE. Situated on east side of 1 J Itidgestreet, between South and Luzerne: tine location. Apply to Tony Puria or to T. A. Buckley, Free laud. lioigd of Trade Bo* in OHM. At a special meeting of the Board of Trade last evening, the following build ing committee was elected to look after the construction of the silk mill building on behalf of the bondholders: Thus. Birkbock, 11. C. Koons, Vincent Euama. M. Schwabe, \V. E. Oberrender, A. A. Bachtuan and William Williamson. The board also decided to place in the hands of an attorney for collection, all money remaining to be paid on subscrip tions to the Overall Company bonds. The factory is now in running order, hut the linn is somewhat handicapped by a lack of capital, due to the failure of some subscribers to mako payments as agreed. The excursion which was to be held on August 8 was postponed until Sep tember 5. A Grand Entertainment. The committee which has charge of the entertainment to be given on Satur day evening at the grand opera house by St. Patrick's cornet band has arrang ed a programme which will give the audience a pleasant surprise. The ro . gfon has been thoroughly searched for the best talent that it possesses and the 'same has been secured, and with the outside people who have been engaged, the affair should stand far above any thing of the like which has been at tempted in Freuland. The bands of town are organizations which should,receive unstinted patron age upon all occasions. On Saturday evening the opera house should be crowded. The admission is 25 cents to any part of t he house. Saloon to 110 Remodeled. The saloon of Edward Murphy, at Centre and Main streets, will he re modeled next month by the proprietor of the building, Hugh Gallagher. The interior will undergo a complete change and a handsome front will be placed on • the building. When this is finished Mr. Murphy intends to add new bar fixtures and equip his place with all the conve niences of an up-to-date establishment. Grand mid-summer clearing sale now In progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscoßaneouit Oc curroDcoM Thai Can Bo Bead OuicUly. What the Folks of This and Olhor Towns arc Doing. Rev. J. J. Farrell, of Friendsvillc, called upon several Freelaud friends this week. The woodcock season Is now open. These birds may be killed from July 4 to December Hi. Miss Ida PfafT, of Philadelphia, Is spending a brief vacation hero with friends of former years. Deputy Coroner McCoombs was in town last evening looking up witnesses in the Reinmiller shooting case. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. The Prohibitionists of Wilkesbarro have held a convention and nominated 11. W. Merithew for the legislature. Delegates representing the Catholic temperance societies of the Lehigh le gion will meet at Jeanesvlile on Sunday. A 1). S. & S. freight car was broken open at Stockton Junction on Monday night and a quantity of merchandise was stolen. A meeting of the Democratic county committee will be held at Wilkesbarro tomorrow to select a date for the county convention. The army worm reached this section a few days ago, and a twenty-acre oats field owned by John Markle at Jeddo was destroyed. Tim ground underneath several houses at West Nanticoke shows signs of caving in, and the tenants are moving away from the dangerous locality. By a vote of 172 to 97 the congrega tion of the liazleton Presbyterian church decided to ask the pastor, Rev. .1. G. Williamson, to resign. A break-down at the electric light plant on Tuesday afternoon kept the town in darkness that evening. Mer chants complained loudly of the incon venience. John Kelly, aged 72 years, said to be of liazleton, was instantly killed by a train on the Reading Railroad about a mile below Norrlstown at an early hour Tuesday morning. James Hough has given a contract to James Grifliths to build a double dwel ling, 2(1x40 feet, for him on North Ridge street, on the vacant lot adjoining his present property. Snakes are reported very plentiful this summer, and large reptiles aje killed daily on the roads and in tin woods near town. Rattlers are more abundant than any other species. ,1. P. McDonald, the Freeland victim of the Pond Crook wreck, is recovering j'apidlv from the effects of the disaster, and will soon be able to give his atten tion to his lloursliing business again. Sister Mary James, of Scrautou, is the guest of the Sisters of Mercy at St. Ann's convent. Before entering Lin? re ligious world she was Miss Sarah Cona han, of Upper Lehigh, a sister of Mrs. Hugh Mai ley, of town. Summer shoos cheap at the Wear Well. Work upon the foundation of the silk mill has been commenced. The walls are to be three feet in thickness. The dimensions of the building will be 45x120 feet. William Johnson was awarded the contract for tin; foundation. The Delaware and Hudson Company's Couygham colliery at Wilkesbarro is threatened with a squeeze and all work ers have been ordered out of it until the mine ceases working. It is one of company's most valuable collieries. Subscriptions to the amount of nearly 310,000 have been received by tin- Twin Shaft Relief Fund for the families of tho entombed men at Plttston. The largo cities arc still contributing, and the fund will reach at least $50,000. The circulation of the Philadelphia dally papers is falling off rapidly in this locality, duo, it is supposed, t.o their advocacy of the gold standard. The New York Journal , the leading eastern silver paper, is now coming to town. James A. O'Donnnll, formerly of Drif ton, has resigned us mine foreman at Sil ver Brook, to take effect on August 20. Tho Standard says it is rumored that ho intends to accept a position as superin tendent under the Reading Company. An application for a charter was filed in court on Tuesday by Attorney Mc- Nalr, of liazleton, for tho First Presby terian church of Freeland. The trus tees are William Oborcndor, David Lloyd. William Warner, Samuel Forrest and John Cunningham. John Bragg, of Edwardsvillo, employ ed as a slope engineer, drew his pay of $58.25 a week ago last Tuesday. His wife and two sons have not seen him since and fee) much worried over his sudden and mysterious departure, lie is not addicted to drink. There is a large indebtedness over St. Luke's hospital at Bethlehem and the Loliigh Valley Railroad Company, which has charge of it, has issued or ders for tho assessment of a day's pay upon each employe. *Thodobt is $12,000. The assessment will cover this amount. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 23, -1890. FOSTER TOWNSHIP. Directors Ala<lu tin- A iipoint meuts Lust Night by u Vote of ft to 1. Foster township school directors met at Woodsido last evening. The meeting was attended by the full board, Messrs. Richards, lloyle, Evans, Meneeloy, Kny rim and Briur. There was soino talk that the action take.n last year, when a large number of the best teachers were ousted on account of their religious faith, would be modified, and this at tracted a largo audience to the meeting. The ruiuprs proved to have some founda tion. as seven Of the denomination that was discriminated against last year were given schools. Superintendent Gabrio reported hav ing examined a class of twenty-two for certificates, and out of that number the following were successful I: Misses ICIII ma Bottoms, Mary (iallaghcr, Maggie Evans, Mary Elizabeth Noll, Katie Smith, Annie Senseiibach, (Jrace Palmer, Mary Fulmer, Ellen I*. Stewart, Sarah Dodsou and Mary Kuntz, and that he had awarded professional certi ficates to Myron Zimmerman, Misses Rachel dames and Annie Lindsay. Secretary lloyle then read a list of forty-nine applications for positions as teachers. President Richards announced that the board had agreed upon the teachers to be chosen this year, and then read a list of the schools and those who hud been selected to touch in them. The list was voted upon as read, and received the ballots'of all the directors except Menoeley. The teachers are: Jluzle Brook—Robina Mackey, Eliza beth Noll.- •Eckloy—George Brill, Rachel .James, Annie McLaughlin. Foundryville—Katie Smith. Woodsido—John J. McGill, Mary Ful mer. Drifton—llarvey Hoffman, Maggie Carr. Highland—Myron Zimmerman, Emma Bottoms. South Hcbcrton—(New) Jesso A. Al lien, Lindsay. (Old) Lulu Schmidt. Upper Lehigh—George C. Farrar, An nie Senseiibach. Celia Gallagher. Sandy Run— William 10. Martin, Ellen P. Stewart. Pond Creek —James S. McDonald. Sandy Valley- -Joseph Scrricks. R i pples—Grace I 'aimer. Tannery—Ella Campbell. Scale Siding—Mary Gallagher. The president requested that if there was any one present who thought jus tice, had not been done they had the privilege to state, their objections in the presence of the hoard. Director Me neeley's ''no" was the only protest made. School will begin on August 3. Married Yesterday. John Gallagher, Jr., of Birvanton, and Miss Maggie Mcllugh, of Ridge street, were married yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Catholic church by Rev. M. .1. Falliheo. The groom was attend ed by It is cousin, Neil Boyle, of Cole raine, and the bride by her sister, Miss Mary Mcllugh, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was witnessed by many friends of the couple. The groom is a well-known young man who has spent considerable time in the West, while the bride is an estimable young lady who has made many friend since coming to town. Immediately after the ceremony the newly-married couple took possession of the residence on Centre street below South which they have had furnished. A reception was given by them last evening, and they received hundreds of good wishes for their success in life. Picnic Tomorrow Evening. Tomorrow evening the Citizens' Hose Company will hold its picnic at the Public park. The event has been long waited for by the many friends of the company, and it promises to be one of the largest gatherings that has as sembled at Free la nd's big pleasure ground this season. Delegations of lire men from all the surrounding towns have notified the committee that they will bo, present. DePierro's orchestra will supply the dancing music, and the local bauds will assist in entertaining those present. Jla/.le TCIICIII-H Appointed. Iluzle township school board met on Monday evening and appointed teachers for the schools. Following are those selected to teach in this vicinity: Drifton.—Grammar, Edward Mundy, 355; intermediate, Ilattle M. Conynghatn, 350; A primary, Mary Sweeney, 350; B ' primary, Maggie Lockman, 350. Jeddo.—Grammar, Charles Gallagher, 300; B primary, Kate Gillespie, SSO; A primary, Grace McGnehan, SSO. The term will begin August 17. Work at (lie Twin Shaft. The work at the Twin shaft. Plttston. gives occasion for no information of special note. The trouble with the gas is more aggravating than previously but still does not prevent the prosecution of the tediously slow work. The slope is now cleared 400 feet from the head, which is less than half way to where the men are supposed to be located. R. & G. corsets are sold at Oswald's. CONTRACT AWARDED. Herman lleilie, of Landlord, Will ISuild tlie New School in Freelaud. Freeland school board mot on Monday evening to consider the proposals pre sented for building the new brick school. All the directors were present, and the propositions received their strict atten tion as read by the secretary. Following are the names of the con tractors and the amount of each bid: James Grilliths, Freeland $18,013.88 Henj. Kausch, Ilazleton 18,575.00 I j. 11. Lent/., Freeland 10,800.00 •las. Nagle & Son, Allcntown. 15,870.00 I. 11. Lear, Allcntown 15,700.53 U. 11. (iearhart, Allcntown.... 15.000.00 T. 11. Campbell, Plymouth.... 14,570.00 Phillips Si Son, Wilkesbarre.. 14,400.00 Herman lteibo, Lansford 14,050.00 Kne.lly & Fredrick. Ilazleton. 13,003.00 Some of the above proposals failed to comply with the requirements relating to the security which should have ac companied them. Others contained ad ditional items for extra work, which should have b< en included in the bid. W hen all had been figured up it was found that the proposal of Mr. lioibe, $14,050 for the building complete, includ ing steam heat and concrete work, was the lowest, and the contract was unani mously awarded him, providing lie fur nishes bonds 25 per cent above his bid. The contract will be signed when the proposed bonds are sold. A complaint from the Hoard of Heatlh was received, relating to the condition of the closets of the Washington street school, and a committee was appointed to have them cleaned and disinfected, also to have the school rooms cleaned prior to the opening. Another meeting will be held this evening to consult with the teachers ap pointed. Tlie Kelnmiller Shooting Cane. The shooting alTray which occurred early Monday morning has taken a different turn of affairs since the first, reports of the. case were made known, i l*cter Rein miller, the victim, did not die on Monday, as was reported to the Tui nrxK that morning, but lingered along until last night, expiring at 11 o'clock. Ilis two companions, Hd ward ICnccht, and Henry (iearhart, were arrested for the shooting on Monday evening by Detective Robert Riclly, of Ilazleton, who is working on the case. They were hold for a further hearing on Tuesday last, which resulted in the discharge of Knccht and the holding of Gearhart for another hearing this afternoon before S<| ii ire Shovlin. The detective claims that from state ments niado by the wounded man he is satisfied that the shot which Reiumiller received was from (icarhart's revolver. The unknown Hungarians who were at first accused of committing the deed have, not yet been located. It is conced ed that a quarrel of some kind took place between the foreigners and tin! railroaders, but it is alleged that the bullet which caused Rcinmillor's death was fired by his own associates. It is expected that all the facts in the case will come out this afternoon before Squire Shovlin at 2.45 o'clock. The ante-mortem statement of the deceased, which was taken by Deputy Coroner McCoombs, will probably bo read at this hearing. Two New CoiuilerTeitn. Two new counterfeits of United States silver certificates have been discovered by the treasury department. The first Is a one dollar, series of 18'.H, check bit ter C, signed by J. Fount Tillman, regis ter, and I). N. Morgan, treasurer, and having a portrait of Stanton. The second is a live dollar, series of 18IH, check letter H, signed by .1. Fount Tillman, register, and I). N. Morgan, treasurer, and having a portrait of Grant. These counterfeits arc printed from etched plates and are very poor pro ductions. The portraits, lathe work and small lettering especially are bad. being much blurred and indistinct. The paper is also poor, a few pieces of silk thread having been distributed through it. The most careless handler of money, it Is said, should readily detect the counterfeit notes. WimllHh lias Tjphoid Fever. George Windlsh is holding his own at the; county Jail. Dr. Lenahan, prison physician, states that Windish has developed typhoid fever and that ho is , doing better than he oxpected owing to his previous weak condition. Windish is confined in the prison hospital ward and there Is absolutely no danger that the othor prisoners will be exposed to contagion. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 24. I'icnlc of the Citizens 1 Hose Company at Public park. July 25. —kiitortaiumeut of St. Patrick's cornet band at Grand opera bouse. Tickets, 25 cents. BOY; WAS NOMINATED. UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE DEMO CRATS OF THE DISTRICT. Strong Platform Adopted by tlio Dele gate* on Monday -Bo a". Sew all, Free Silver, New County and Cleveluud's Foreign Policy .Endorsed. The Democratic convention of the fourth legislative district was hold at liazleton on Monday afternoon. Not withstanding the fact that there was no exciting times expected, Wagner's hall- was lilied" with as representative a gathering as has been assembled for years for the purpose. Chairman Daniel Brichoff called the convention to order. When the delegates presented their credentials it was found there were no contests. For permanent officers P. F. Boyle, of liazleton, was elected chairman, and E. F. Hanlon, of Freeland, secretary. A committee on resolutions, consisting of H. C. Mills, E. F. Hanlon, L. G. Lu hrecht, Frank Needhan and P. J. Duffy, was appointed, and reported the follow ing: Resolved, That this convention bore-by heartily endorses the administration of Presi dent Cleveland, especially for Ids patriotic and heroic course in defending the rights of our citizens throughout the world, and his wise and conservative course in the present difficulties with England and Spain. Resolved, That we condemn the reckless and cxtrnMiguut course of the present state administration in creating useless and un necessary offices, and by its enormous appro- | priations lor the support of the same, thereby impairing the usefulness of tho churitublc iiistitutioiis of this commonwealth. Resolved, That we cheerfully endorse the nominees of the Democratic national conven tion at Chicago—lion. William Jennings Rryan lor president, and Hon. Arthur Sewall 'for vice president, uud pledge them our hearty support. Resolved, That we heartily commend the interest manifested by tin- voters of this dis trict in the creation of a now county from southern Luzerne and adjoining districts, and instruct tho representative of (Ids district to use all honorable means to secure the passage) of a bill creating the same. Some of the delegates thought that .the resolutions did not sufficiently ex press the sentiment of the Democrats of the district on the silver question, and I lie following minority report was added to tho above, by a vote of 31 to 4: Whereas, The Democracy of lie- fourth legislative district ol Luzerne county, in con vention assembled, being tin- llrst representa tive body to meet in Pennsylvania since the Chicago convention, we therefore deem it a proud privilege to lead in giving our endorse ment this day to tho nominees id' the national convention. Therefore, belt Resolved, That we arc ill sympathy with the liuancial plank in the platform upon which they were nominated, and we believe that with more money there will he less misery in our country and that the principles as enun ciated by the Democracy at Chicago will raise our people outol the rut of depression into which they have been played by (ho molded Shy locks of the United States, Great Rritain and the Republican party. Tho resolutions, as amended, wore then adopted. A motion to endorse the. candidacy of I). J. McCarthy for state senator aroused considerable discussion. Many of the delegates believed such action out of place in that convention. Tho motion was finally tabled by a vote of 24 to 13. Nominations for candidates Were then called for, and Matthew Long, of liuzle ton, was named by 11. C. Mills, of that city, and seeoucd by James M. iJal lagher, of Lattimer. Mr. Long removed a iinamimous vote and It is nomination was greeted with tremendous applause. A committee appointed for tin; pur pose found Mr. Long and escorted him to tin? hall, where he delivered a stirring address to the delegates and the audi ence. The candidate stated his position very plainly upon the new county ;iiid other questions. He stands squarely upon the platform adopted by the con vention which nominated him. and gave Ids assurance that, if elected, he will devote all ids labor and ability to ac complish what it. calls for. Tho address was well delivered and enthusiastically recoived. l'ropvrties Sold for Taxes. The Wilkes ham* Record on Tuesday published jin; following list of seated land in Freeland borough which has been sold for unpaid taxes by tho county treasurer: Property of Mrs. Mary Conyngham, to county commissioners, for $10.45. Property of Mrs. August Donop, to Sol. Ilirscb, for $32.01. Property of Mrs. August Donop, to Sol. Ilirscb, for SO.OB. Property of Mrs. August Donop, to Sol. Ilirscb, for $12.10. Property of Mrs. Frank (illlosple, to county commissioners, for $13.17. Lot of Archie Philips, to E. A. Ober render, for $15.04. , Property of trustees of Knights of Labor, to Joseph Nouburgor, for $14.32. Property of Jeremiah Frilzinger, to county commissioners, for $37.40. The list of Foster township contains forty-eight properties which have been likewise disposed of. but, like that of Freeland, it contains numerous errors. Many of tho properties sold have paid the taxes lodged against them, others do not exist at all, and some of those w ho are marked as owners have nothing that could be sold. There is nothing clump about the Wejfr Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoes. ONE-HALF. PAST SIMMER! Rather than carry over any Summer Goods we will sacri fice them at cost. There are still many more hot days to come and you will need the goods. Take them while you can at low figures. Laundered Percale Shirts At 35c, 45c, 00c and 75c. Sold until now at 50c, 05c, 75c and sl. Straw Hats at Cost Secure your favorite while we have the sizes. A lit for everyone. Other Percale Shirts At 25c. Dealers would pay us $3.50 a dozen for these Shirts. Uiilanndered White Shirts A Keystone Shirt for 40c. Fully re inforced and excellent in every vvav. All Sorts of Hats Popular priced Derbys, 00c. $1.50, $3. Fine Alpines, 4Sc upward. Brownie Bib Overalls Best thing out for boys. Our line is large and varied. OLSHO'S - Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street. Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpel, Boots and SI toes, Flour and Feed, r l 'ub< i ceo, Ciffa rs, Tin and (Jucensirarc, Wood and Willuwware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour ulwuys in Mock. Roil 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. AMAHDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Located permanently/ in Freeland, in tin Biv/cbeclc brick,, second Jloor, rooms 1,2 d ; 3. tins and ether administered for the ptiin less extraction of teeth. Teeth filed and ar tificial teeth inserted. lleasonable prices and all work fully/ yuarantecd. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer iu Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The 11 uest brands of I ham-si ic and Imported Whiskey on sale In one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tap. U8 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENIIY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Hood table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MA LEY, 'mm ti.ST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt BIItKHECK'S STORE. TT CAMPBELL, dealer iu Dry Ci ooc'Ls, CI roceriofci, I toots and Slioes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL I'UJtVOLES. Coutro unil Muiii rTecliuul. $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. milee: Kiit.nisilanil 4,llirklii'uk Ui-luk,Krouland. JOHN 11. CARR, Attorncy-at-Law All lcpil business prumpUj attended. PostoSlc. BuHdlo* ... rreeland. HALPIN, Maunufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine- Streets, Free-land. AJK.S. 8. K. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 'jp 11. KNKIiK, Contractor and Builder. I'V iimites cheerfully given. "Briek build ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. U. Box 111, Munch Chunk, Pa. ASH IMi TON COTTAIiIS, Atlantic City, N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JAN 13 DeFUV, of Freclund. Located oil Missouri a\enue, between Atlan tic and I acihe, near tin- Reading depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. JAMES QU 111 LEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. fireen truck of all kinds handled in season. Ice cream parlor attached. Opposite ltirkbeck Brick, I'lceland. £ I). KOIIKBACH, General hardware. Builders' supplies <d' every kind always jp slock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles ami repairs of all sorts. Sontli Centre street. LEADING lIOTEL IN FItEELAND. M. 11. IIUESICKKit, Prop. I tales, s'.! per day. Bar stocKcd with tine whiskey, wine, beer ami cigars. Sulu and ex change stable utlacliid. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freelaml. FINEST J.lyUOli, BE Eli, I'UliTEIt, ALE, CIO AUS AND TEH BE 11. 1 NUE nil IN ES. 'Tis Not Too Late —yet for Slimmer Clothes, considering that we are just experiencing some real hot weather. VVe can give you the best in town. GEEO. SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, Mouth Centre Street. DePIEREO - BROS. Comer of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. (lil)son, Dougherty, Kanfer Club, Hoscnbiutli's Velvet, of which we huvo EXCLUSIVE SALE CI TOWN. Munun's Extra Dry Chumpugnc, llennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Dins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS Yd EVERY STYLE. 1 lani and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. llaJlcutiuo and Ilazlcton beer 011 tap. Ruths, Hot or Cold, 2. r i Cents. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland, CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to bulls, 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