FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 9, McDONALD'S. All Summer Goods, Including White Lawn, Dimities, Organdies, and Figured Lawns, Reduced This Week! Lace Curtains, T owells, 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 und South streets, Freeland. McDONALD'S. MISCKLL.ANKOUH AIIVKUTISKMKNTS. IOT FOlt BAl.E—Sitimt<'<l on inst siilf of j Kliluo street, Lot ween Smith un.l l.u/.eriie; Itno location. Apply to Tony l'uris or to 1. A, llnek ley. Freehold. POLITICAL PICKUPS. • Slates are biting made for the. Demo cratic county convention, which moots on August 25. The Nciarleiikr proposes this one: Congressman, John M. Gar man, Nantlcoko; senator. Dr. IS. W. flutter, Freeland; treasurer, George If. SlillTer, Mill Creek; register, John J. Itrislin, Sugar Notch; commissioners, John Gulnoy, Wilkesbarre, and C. 11. M ell raw, linacli Haven, or J. Sterling Kuons, Huntingdon. ThoXearfcrthinks 'the following would he a geod one: •Congressman, Judge 1), 1., Uhone or Colonel if. Ilruce Itickotts, Wilkesbarre; senator, l'otor A. O'iioyle, l'ittstoii; treasurer, Rudolph C, liitehlnr, Nauti eoke; register, Anthony Holliy, lla/Je loii; commissioners, Thomas M, Dullard, Wilkesbarre, and cither John Gulnoy, Patrick Finn, Frank llaah, J. K. Cool baiigcr, Dimmer Hoidolmau or ,1, Ster ling ICoons. In our advertising column appears the card of Joint J. Itrislin, who announces himself as a candidate for register of wills and clerk of the orphans' court. Should tlin Democrats decide to recog nize tho claims of Mr. Itrislin on August 25 they will perform a service which the party owes this aspirant. He lias been a candidate fur county offices before, lint in tlin Interest of harmony and for tho sake of unity lias stepped aside voluntarily whenever tlio party'y success seemed endangered by a contest. lie lias been an earnest and hard worker in t the ranks for years, and is applying for something which ids throe years ex perience as deputy proves him capable of ful lilllng. A mooting of the Republican county candidates was held on Monday and L. I'. Ilolcouib, of West l'ittstoii, was elect ed chairman of the county committee. Mr. Holcomb is at present chief clerk in tho office of V'rothonotary Llewellyn. "Walter li. Koons was elected secretary.' Fred Tliels, of Wilkesbarre, was chosen treasurer, and the vice chairmen tiro J. 11. Williams, of Wilkesbarre; William Adams, of Ha/Jo township, and John Mainwaring, of Plymouth. Pennsylvania Democrats can breathe easier now. William 11. Singerly, of the Philadelphia Record, who is one of tlio electors on tlio state ticket, gave notice yesterday that if elected he will vote in tho electoral college for llryan and Sewall. We thought all along the colonel was only joking when lie talked of bolting. The Prohibitionists of the county will meet in convention on Saturday at Wilkesbarre, and place in nomination candidates for congressman, senator, treasurer, register of wills and two com missioners. Other matters of import ance will he transacted. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Loral and Miscellaneous Oc currences Thai Can He Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Oilier Town* are Doing. Rov. Father.Neale, of Flartford, Conn., Is visiting at the homo of Dr. 11. M. Nealc, Upper Lehigh. Services at tlio P. M. chtirch for Sun day next are as follows: Preaching at 10.110 a. in. and 7p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. in. A case, of diphtheria was reported to day to Healtii Officer Ward. It is in the family of August Wonderliek, East Main street. Freeland people are largo users of postal cards. Postmaster Boyle's sales are from 4,000 to 4,500 per month all tin? year round. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. The Lorretta Club of Philadelphia, which was granted permission last May to use the Public park next month, will arrive hero on Saturday and go into camp. An infant child of Thomas Gould and wife died yesterday at their homo on Ridge street. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Freeland cemetery. Foster township school board mot on Monday evening and awarded the con tract to Lewis Lent/., of Freeland, to build tin? new school at Ha/.10 Brook, for #7lO, which was tin? lowest bid. A farewell hop was given at Cross Creek hall last night by tin? young ladies of Drifton in honor of Miss Itose Higgles, who leaves today for Philadelphia, where she intends to reside in tin? future. It. it G. corsets are sold at Oswald's. Matthew Dcnnion, a well known resi dent of tiiis region, died at Hazleton hospital ou Monday, and was buried from tin? homo of his sister, Mrs. Michael Wlialeu, at Leviston yesterday. The bicycle race to be. run from Free land to White Haven tomorrow will be started at 4 p. m. at the borough line, near South Heborton. The racers are Mitchell C. Gallagher and John T. Danaker, botli of White llaven. Owing to a failure of a quorum to attend, the Freeland school board did not meet on Monday evening. The directors met again last evening, with four members present. The sale of the bonds was then postponed until Satur day evening. Summer shoes cheap at tin? Wear Well. The Cross Crook Coal Company lias completed arrangements to drive a tun nel from No. I slope, Heaver Meadow, to Quakake valfoy, one. and a half miles in length, to drain several collieries in that section. It will be on the same plan as tiie famous Jeddo tunnel. Grand mid-summer clearing sale now in progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. The directory issued by the lfu/Jeton Sentinel for that city and Freeland lias appeared and is a creditable piece of work. The population of this town is placed at 5,1110, which is about correct. The publisher, C. H. Snyder, lias our thanks for a copy of Lit is valuable book. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tubuoy," tin? best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. According to an order lately issued by the postoflice department all railroad, railway and stage route lines art? prohib ited from carrying letters or parcels between postollico towns. Tin? govern ment claims considerable business is done by them which should legitimately go through tin? local postolllces. Severe Tltuuder Storm. A heavy downpour of rain and hail, accompanied by lightning and thunder, took place here on Monday afternoon. For more than an hour the storm raged with remarkable fury, and tin? vivid lightning Hashes and loud thunder crashes caused much alarm. Lightning did slight damago in nearly all the sur rounding towns, but no serious results were reported. Will Build H Parsonage. On Monday John Shigosold his vacant lots, 50x130 feet, at the southeast corner of Luzerne and Kidge streets, to the trustees of St. John's Slavonian Catholic church. The congregation will soon begin the erection of a parsonage there for the pastor, ltov. John Stas. The location is an excellent one, being directly opposite tin? church and across from tin? Grand opera house. Ilu/.lcton Liquor Men Arrested. More than a dozen liquor dealers of Hazleton were arrested on Tuesday for alleged violation of tin? Brooks' high license law. They were arrested In direction of the Liquor League, which had Detectives Riley and Loughrnn em ployed to ferret out those who were en gaged in the illegal traflic. They were put under #SOO bail for their appear ance at court. Read - tlie - Tribune. FREELAND, DA., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1890. MINE INSPECTORSHIP. Applicant* Are lteceiving\Sonio Knotty l'rolilems TIICHO Day*. The examination of applicants for mine inspector was continued at Wilkos barre on Monday. The questions asked so far were: Give a concise but comprehensive ex planation of tin? following terms: 1, aerpophore; a, motive column; 3, equivalent orifice; 4, co-oflicient of fric tion; 5, Shaw's gas testing apparatus; 6, barrier system; 7, water gauge and the constant 5.3; 8, volt; 9, amphcro; 10. ohm. What are the necessary qualifications of an anthracite mine inspector under tlx? mine law of 1891, in order that lie inay properly discharge the duties of his office? Explain fully. If an airway measuring 7x7 lias 30,000 cubic feet of air passing per minute, what should he tin? dimensions of a square airway to pass 55,000 cubic foot of air per minute with the same pres sure? A volume of 155,650 cubic feet of air enters the mine at temperature of thirty two degrees Falir. What is tin? volume at the outlet, temperature being sixty live degrees Falir.? Quote the law in relation to appli ances for escape and means of ingress and egress. What is the theoretical water gauge due to a periphery speed of 3,600 feet per minute by a Guibal fan twenty feel in diameter, tin? density of water to that of air being as 1,000 to 1.2? What are tin? duties under tin? anthra cite mine law of 1891, of a mine owner, operator or superintendent, of a mine foreman or his assistants? If the water gauge is eight-tenths of an inch for 20,000 cubic feet of air per minute, what will bo the water gauge for 50,000 cubic foot? A shaft is 1,200 feet deep, tin? plough steel hoisting ropo is inches in diameter; tin? ascending cage with loaded car weighs ten tons; the descend ing cage witli empty car weighs six tons; the ropes are unbalanced. Calculate the movements of load on the engines at live dilTerent points in tin? shaft, taken from the position of ascending cage, viz: 1,200 feet, 900 feet, 000 feet, 300 feet, and at top. J. Harvey Faulda, of Wilkesbarre, yesterday dropped out. There remains lifteen applicants. J aiiics Wilson Dead. James Wilson, who was a member of one. of the earliest families who came to Freeland, died at liis home in Highland at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Ho had been ill for more than a year past, and his friends wore not surprised to learn of his demise, lie was aged about 35 years and leaves a wife and three children; also a mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of town; two sisters, Mrs. 1). J. McCarthy, of Freeland, and Mrs. Michael Burns, of Ecklcy, and two brothers, John and George. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made at St. Ann's cemetery under direction of Undertaker Brisiin. Drifton Doe* Nobly. At St. James' Protestant Episcopal church, Drifton, an offering was taken up on Sunday for tin? families of the en tombed miners at the Twin shaft, l'itts- Lou, at tin? morning service and in the Sunday schools in tin? afternoon. The total offerings amounted to the magnifi cent sum of #5(7.52, which lias been forwarded to tin? treasurer of tin? Relief Fund. Tiiis is a grand showing for our neighboring town, and it should spur the people here to do a little for their unfortunate fellows creatures of tin? coal fields. Situation at l'ittstoii. Only seventeen men are now at work on each shift in tin? Twin shaft at Pitts ton. Of these, seven work in the face? of tin? slope removing the rock. The other ten patrol the workings, keeping a sharp lookout for gas and strengthen ing the timber in the weak places. Very little progress is being made. A reduction in the wages of the rescue gangs was made yesterday, and all stop ped work as a result. The company says that tbo work will be continued at the cheap rate, Will Try It Again. On Saturday evening the members of the Citizens' HOBO Company will try once more to hold the picnic which had to be postponed on July 4 and July 25 on ac count of rain. The committee claims that special arrangements have been made with the weather man for this occasion, and a beautiful evening lias boon promised them. If the firemen get half a chance on Saturday night tlicy propose to make it the picnic of the season. Tlio New Telephone Company. The People's Telephone Company, of Wilkesbarre, capital #5,000 was charter ed at Harrisburgon Tuesday to build a line from Hazleton through Wilkesbarre and lMttston. The directors are M. R. Houpt, C. K. Stegmnier, A. A. Sterling, I*. 11. Raife and John A. Sclimitt. This is tin? company which was organized some time ago. The projectors say they will furnish telephones at rates cheaper than those charged by the old company. MARRIED YESTERDAY. An Open Air Wedding at lla/.10 I'ark Attracted Much Attention. From the Hazleton Plain Speaker. The wedding of Miss Lena Graaf, of this city, to Thomas Oberrender, of Drifton, at llazle Park yesterday after noon, was a brilliant and also a unique social event. It was tho first wedding that ever occurred at Hazleton's ploas uro resort and as such will long be remembered as one of tin? novel nuptial affairs that occurred in this vicinity. Tho pleasant weather, combined witli the delightful atmosphere within the park, made tin? occasion tin enjoyable one for tin? contracting parties and their inany guests. The pavilion where the wedding oc curred was tastefully decorated, every portion of lite- frame work being hidden from view either by potted plants or fragrant flowers, which arranged artis tically, presented a most beautiful effect. On the trees surrounding tho pavilion were hung in endless profusion Chinese lanterns, bunting, etc., which also added to tin? gayetv of the scene. As the guests arrived they wcro escort ed to seats by the ushers, Messrs. Stan ley Oberrender, Dr. 11. W. Monroe and Joseph Gabrio. At 3 o'clock, tin? time set for tin? cere mony, all were seated in the spacious auditorium awaiting the entrance of the bridal party, who, at tho appointed hour, entered the pavilion from the ante-rooms which had been erected on the balcony in tho rear, llazle orchestra rendering in soft tones Lohrongrin's wedding inarch. Tho groom and his best, man, Harry Haworth, of Drifton, were preceded by tin? ushers, the flower girls, Helen Schlenkcr and Katie Seylmrt, and the bridesmaids, Misses Maggie Doerlllinger, of Pottsville; Sophia Kastner, of Phila delphia; Lillian May Birkbock, of Free land, and Annie Wiogand, of Hazleton, following. Then came tho bride leaning on tlio arm of her father, J. \V. Graaf, Rev. J. (). Schlenkcr, the officiating clergyman, being in waiting in the pulpit. Tho bridal party took positions in front of tin? altar under a large bell, whore in solemn tones tin? pastor pro nouncod the words binding the happy couple for lift?, llazle orchestra in tin? meantime, in low tones, rendered sweet strains of music. Tlio bridal couple departed on tho 8:15 train on their wedding tour which will comprise a visit to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and a trip on tho St. Lawrence river in Canada. From the latter trip they will tour tho country to Bostou and then to New York, where it is their intention to be present at a dinner to lie given in honor of Captain Thalehorst, an inti mate friend of tho brido's father. Re turning from tho metropolis, Mr. and Mrs. Oberrender will take up their resi dence on Ridge, street, Freeland. Blackberry Ticker* Buried. While picking blackberries on a moun tain near Tamaqua on Tuesday after noon, Fred Louscli and James Aiken, Jr., of Seek, walked into a mine breach for tho purpose of securing some line, berries which grew there, at tho saint? time warning a little girl who accom panied them, to remain above and wait for them. Hardly had the men reached the bottom of tin? bob?, when tin? ground gave way beneath them, cariying thorn several hundred feet beneath the sur face, which Is known as tho "lirst lift'' in No. 11 mines. Tho alarm was Instantly given, but too late. They wore already covered with thousands of tons of earth. Miners working In tho second lift heard tin?! noise. Two Men Killed on Monday. William Quinn and Mike Brazil were killed at Bear Ridge colliery, Maiianoy Piano, on Monday by an explosion of gas which wrecked the mine. Tho col liery was idle and there wore but few men in tho slope when the explosion oc curred. If tin? colliery had been in operation the result might have been appalling. Quimi was instantly killed and his body horribly mutilated by tlio force of tlie explosion, which threw him down the man way of a breast. Brazil was shockingly burned and lived a short time after ip? was taken out. An Unknown Hody Found. The body of an unknown man was found In some bushes on tho west side of the river below Plymouth Monday afternoon. It is so badly decomposed, however, that tlie cause of tho death cannot be. determined by a postmortem. Tlie body is unrecognizable. It may bo that of John Bragg, of Edwardsville, who disappeared several weeks ago. He was a sober, industrious fellow and liis disappcarence caused groat surprise. McAdoo's First Flection. A special election was bold on Tues day to elect officers for the. new borough of McAdoo. Tho Citizens' ticket, headed by James McDonald for burgess, was elected. Tho election was attended with much excitement and several fistic encounters took place in tlie vicinity of the schoolhouso where the election was hold. . #1.50 a year is all the TUIBUNE costs. THE WESLEY LEAGUE. SCHUYLKILL DISTRICT CONVENTION WILL BE HELD HERE. Annual Meeting of tlie Leaguers of Low er Luzvrne and Scliuyikill Countle* Take* Place on Tuesday Next—Pro gramme of tlie SCMHIOU. On Tuesday, August 4, the Wesley League convention of the Schuylkill district will bo held in the P. M. church, Freeland, commencing at 10.30 a. in. and 2 p. in. A mass meeting will he held at 7.30 p. m., when addresses will be delivered by Dr. Bateman, of Girard ville, and other visiting mfnisters. Re citations, reading and songs will br given during each session. Tlio young people's societies of town arc invited by Rov. S. Cooper, the pastor, to be present. MOITNINFL SESSION. G. Lees, Presiding. Devotional exercises, conducted by President George Lees. Address of welcome, Miss M. 8011, Freeland. Response to welcome address, Rev. James Moore, Shenandoah. Reception of delegates. Appointment of committees. Miscellaneous business. Election of officers. AKTKHNOON SESSION. Devotional oxorcisos, conducted by president-elect. Anthem, Freeland choir. Recitation, Master Clarence Evans, Seek. Paper, on "Tho League's Relation to tho Community," Rov. H. V. Sharpe. Wade. Discussion opened by Rov. S. T. Nicholls, Maiianoy City. Solo. Paper, on "League Etiquette," Miss Ida M. Bateman, Girardvillo. Discus sion to bo opened by Rev. Richards, St. Clair. Recitation, Miss Millie Willing, Seek. EVENING SESSION. Devotional exercises, by president elect. Anthem, Freeland choir. Recitation, Miss Gallop, Hazleton. Paper, on "Is tho League Living I'p to Its Privileges and Duties? if Not, Why Not?" Rov. G. Loos, Hazioton. Discussion to bo opened by Rev. W. F. Nicholls, Tamaqua. Solo. Paper, on "How to Make a Junior League a Successful League," Mrs. J. Dunn, Seek. Discussion opened by Rov. T. M. Bateman, I). I)., Girardvillo. Address, by Ilov. T. M. Bateman, I). 1)., Girardvillo. Singing, Freeland choir. Benediction. The officers of tho league arc? as fl lows: President, Rev. G. Lees, Hazle ton; vice president, Mrs. J. Dunn, Seek; secretary, W. J. Harper, Maiianoy City: treasurer, Miss Laura Thomas, Wados villo. Attorney Buddy Menus Figlit. P. J. Ruddy, who has been acting as prosecutor in the efforts to have muiiex paid to Ho? Messrs. Quigley and O'Brien surcharged to tlio county commis sioners, lias addressed a note to Control ler Lloyd in which lie says: "I desire to inform you of the fact that Messrs. Quigley and O'Brien have presented a claim against tlie county of Luzerne for alleged services in certain criminal cases, and that they have al ready received upon the same the sum of #1,440 which is far in excess of any fees they are iutitlcd to, and that an effort will be made by them to collect tin? balance. Therefore, 1 wish to notify you that they have no contract upon which they are entitled to any compensation for such services in such cases other than those that are | allowed by law; and that if you ap prove their bill for such alleged services 1 and indorse tlie warrant of tho com missioners of the same, I will be forced to take legal proceedings against you and protect tlie county from the unlaw ful payment, of the money." There is more catarrh in tliia section of tlie country than ull other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure witli local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.-Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional euro on tlie market. It is taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It nets directly on the blood atul mucous surfaces of tho sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to euro. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. t2Taold by druggists, 75c. Notice to Bund Bidders. The sale of bonds of the Freeland bor ough school district has been postponed until Saturday evening, August 1. at 7 p. HI. All intending purchasers are re quested to be present. By order <f the hoard, James F. Sweeney, secretary. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August I.—Picnic of tlie Citizens' Host Company ut Public park. ONE-HALF PAST SIMM EH! Rather than carry over any Summer Goods wo will sacri fice tliem at cost. There are still many more hot days to coma and you will need the goods. Take them while you can at low figures. Laundered Percale Shirts At 35c, 45c, 60c and 75c. Sold until now at 50c, 65c, 75c and #l. Straw Hats at Cost Secure your favorite while we have tlio sizes. A lit for every one. Other Percale Shirts At 25c. Dealers would pay us #3.50 a dozen for these Shirts. Unlaundered White Shirts A Keystone Shirt for 49c. Fully re inforced and excellent in every way. All Sorts of Hats Popular priced Derbys, 09c, 31.50, #3. Fine Alpines, 48c upward. Brownie Bib Overalls Best tiling out for boys. Our line is large and varied. OLSHOS Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Ciyars, Tin and Queens ware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor OU Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have lresh goods und am turning my stock every mouth. Every urticlc is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. \V. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located jiennanently in Freeland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1 , 2 d- 3 Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tijicial teeth inserted. Reasonable jrrices and all work, fully yuaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The llncst brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah lleer and Ycuugliiig's Porter on lap. 08 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. Tlie best accommodation for permanent and I ninsientguests. Good table. Fair rates. Bai llitoiy stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, dsuntist; Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER B1 ItIvBECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry CJood.s, CJ roeerius, lioots mid Shoes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PUIIPOSES. Cuutru tuui Main streets, It'reeluut] $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. OKION STKOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olllee: Kootns3and 4, Ilirkbcck Brick, Vrcclund. JOHN M. CARS, Atiorncy-at-Law All lciru! Uuslnwa promptly attenJeO. Poatofflo* - FreetuuJ. HALPIN, Kannofacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, £a Walnut and I'lxuv Streets, Freeland. Tyixts. S. E. 11 A V lis, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None bat Reliable Companies Rcjrrcscnted. 'P 11. KNERU, Contractor and Builder. Es'itiiute- cheerfully given. Briek build ings a specialty, Correspondence solicited. O. Box 111, Mauch Chunk, L*u. YyASII IN( i ft)X COTTA( iK, Atlantic City. N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JAN 10 bel oV, of Freehold. Located on Missouri avenue, between At Inn tic and i'ucillc, near the Heading: depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. TAMES QUIGLEV, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck ol' all kinds handled in sea sou. Ice cream parlor attached. Opposite birkbeck brick, Frccland. 1). KUIUiBACII, General Hardware. builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints ami tinware, bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN I UEICLAND. M. 11. lIUJS'SICK Eli, Prop. Kates, £•'- ]ier day. Bar stoeKcd with line whiskey, wire, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST 1. I(J Uoll, BEEN, l'OliTEli, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PEIIANCE DRINKS. 'Tis Wot Too Late —yet for Summer Clothes, considering that we are just experiencing some real hut weather. We can give yuu the best in town. 3-IEO- SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. BePIEE.RO - BROS. CAFE.= Corner of Centre ami Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Hauler Club, Roscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dr.\ (Champagne, liennessy brandy, blackberry, G i us, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. liallcntinc and iluzlcton beer on tap. Baths, 11. >t or Gold, 25 Gents. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CUOIGK BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PAST UP, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f s Icc 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