" III] HIT j A "IV VOL. IX. NO. 15. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SyuopHiH of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That. Can He Read Ouickly. What the Folk* of Tills and Other Towns are Doing. Mrs. Sarah North, of Sandy Run, was buried at Freeiand cemetery on Tues day. James J. Maloy is having a concrete sidewalk laid in front of his business place. The supervisors of Hazle township are repairing the roads in the vicinity of Jeddo. John Boyle has improved his property at Birkbeck and Johnson streets by the addition of a neat porch. Thomas W. Hart was appointed post master of Ashley on Tuesday to succeed Postmaster Murphy, deceased. There will lie preaching next Sunday at the the; English Baptist church, morning and evening, by the pastor. Michael J. Gougli. of liazleton, a well known school teacher, will enter college; next month to study for the priesthood. A le;ap year party will he; given by the; young ladies of Drifton at Cross Creek hall on Wednesday evening of next week. The attendance at the Hazle town ship schools in Drifton and Jeddo, which commenced on Monday, is unusually large. The Freedanel Mercantile Company. Limited, has ere;cted a small brick boileu house near its warehouse on Johnson street. Hunting's circus will arrive hero to morrow morning. The show is receiv ing much praise in tlio towns where it exhibits. The P. O. S. of A. state convention will be held at Altoona next week. Geo. Farrar will represent Camp 117, of Freeiand. Adam Drumtra and Miss Lizzie Lesser were married yesterday by Rev. H. A. I. Benner at the home of the bride in Up per Lehigh. The mother of Superintendent John Rowland, of Drifton, died last Friday. She was 80 years of ago and resided in Sullivan county, this state. Upper Lehigh workmen were paid a little in advance of the regular date this month, on account of tin; annual excur sion from that placo on Saturday. On Saturday evening there will lie a total oclipsc of the moon. It will com mence at 11.07 o'clock Saturday night and last until 4.48 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Mrs. John Yates died at her home in West liazleton on Tuesday evening. Deceased resided at Jeddo previous to the death of her lirst husband, a Mr. Watson. A trolly car struck and killed a cow at. Jeddo on Saturday night. This is the only mishap reported in tiie handl ing of tin; immense traffic on the road that day. Testimony in the slander suit of R. F. DePierrovs. Joseph Nouburger, of town, will be taken at liazleton today before the arbitrators, Joseph H. Jones, I'. F. Laughran and William Powell, all of liazleton. The camp meeting of the Holiness Christian Association, in the grove near Weathorly, continues to be successful beyond expectations, and many converts have been made. It will coutinuo until Sunday next. C. B. Johnson, of Wilkesbarre, state councilor of tho Junior American Mechanics, paid an official visit to Council 348 on Tuesday evening, and was entertained by tin; members in the P. O. S. of A. hall. Alexander B. Coxo, of Drifton, who recently resigned as trustoo of the liaz leton hospital, lias been succeeded by Arthur McClennan, of Drifton. The appointment was made by Governor Hastings on Tuesday. John 117 Snyder has commenced suit against the borough of Avoca for #5,000 damages. The plaintiff was injured while driving on a street which tin; bor ough, it is alleged, had neglected to j keep in safe condition. The picnic of tin; Progressive Club on Saturday evening at Drifton ball park is an event which no lover of sport ought to miss. Tho hoys can be depended upon to make the evening an entertain ing one. for all who visit them. The Cadwalladcr Coal Company, of Wilkesbarre, capital #32,000, was char tered on Tuesday. Tho directors are C. E. Stogmair, John A. Schmitt and A. S. Newberry, Wilkesbarre; C. S. Stauffer and W. Henry Adams, Shickshinny. One of the neatest anniversary editions issued by a newspaper lately is that of the Scranton Diocesan Record , which be gun its seventh year last Saturday. Tho Record is a paper that is ably edited and managed, and its success is deserved. While John Boyle, of liazleton, a one legged man, was crossing a trestling near Union town, Schuylkill county, on Saturday night, ho fell through and landed in the creek bed beneath. He lay with a fractured shoulder until his cries attracted the attention of passers-by. MAKING IMPROVEMENTS. Proprietor Valine* IM Itomoilelini; the Interior of His Opera House. Carpenters are at work remodelingtho interior of Valines' opera house, and when the changes are made the proprie tor expects to have a place that will be ahead of everything around here for dancing purposes, in the ball-room proper the box-ofliee has been changed from the right side to the left side of the main entrance. The large counter on the left side of the hall, behind which which drinks are sold, will lie located on the right side. Occupying the space now taken up by the present box-office and cloak room. An additional stairs to the gallery is being placed in position on the right side of the hall, and the stairs leading from the Centre street upper side door to the gallery have been widen ed to four feet, through which refresh ments can be taken without passing through the ball-room. On the gallery the tiers of benches which lined either side have been re moved, and long substantial tables take their place. Confectionery, ice cream, etc., can now be served at balls with a great deal more convenience than here tofore, and the patrons will have addi tional room at their command. On the stage a cloak room and ladies' toilet room will be arranged, the en trance to the former being from the left of the ball-room and to the latter from the right. A gents' toilet room will be placed in the rear of where the present bar stands, underneath the gallery. Serious Mine Fire Raging. From the Wilkes burro Record. Ever since the explosion of gas in the Black man mine lust Saturday, by which four men were burned, one of whom has since died, the mine has been on lire and all efforts to check the blaze have been in vain. The mine belong* to the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, which has had such an expeusive experience with (ires in this and the liazleton regions of late. The lire is so serious that workmen cannot approach within lighting distance, and yesterday Hood ing was resorted to. Large volumes of water are being poured into the burning area, and it is expected that the lire will be drowned out in a short time. The Late Mrs. Hurley. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine llier ley, of Allien, who died on Sunday, took place yesterday from the M. E. church of that, place. The deceased was 78 years old and was a sulFerer for one week with summer complaint. There survivodicr three sons and one daughter, Levi, of Eckley; Sylvester, of Aldcn; William, the well known Lehigh Valley engineer, of Wilkesbarre, and Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Ha/leton. A Miner Injured at fcddu. Con McCole, of Adaius street, a miner in No. 5 Joihlo colliery, was caught under a fall of top coal in his breast on Tuesday afternoon and seriously hurt. A large quantity fell upon his back, in juring him internally, and lie was cut about the head. Mr. McCole's present condition is not dangerous, but is very painful, and will prevent him from working for some time. Independent Political Club. The Polish Independent Political Club, of Preeland. meets on the. lirst Saturday evoning after the 2t)th of each month at No. 15 West Walnut street. Its ollicers are: President. Charles llartosevich; secretary, (leorge Kymslui; treasurer. John Petrosky. An invitation is ex tended to all Polish citizens to become members. Not be. The. Miners" Examining Hoard for the North sub-district will meet at the hotel of William Jenkins. Preeland, on Satur day, August 22, at 7.30 p. m. All appli cants for certilieal.es will please attend. Notice to Tax Payors. Tax payers of Froeland borough can save 5 per cent by paying their taxes on or before Saturday, August 22. Hugh Malloy, collector. There is nothing cheap about the Wear Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoos. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy '•Tebuoy,'" the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Orand mid-summer clearing sale now in progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. Summer shoes cheap at t lie Wear Well. $1.50 a year is all the TRIBUNE: costs, R. & (I. corsets are sold at Oswald's. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. Old newspapers for sale. When Baby was sick, wo garo her Castoria. j 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. August 21. —Hunting's circus at Free land. Admission, adults, 20c; chil dren. 10c. August 22. —Picnic of the Driftou Pro gressive Club at Driftou ball park. FREE LAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890. POLITICAL PICKUPS. The liazleton Bryan and Kewall Club has effected permanent organization by the election of the following officers: President—ll. W. Jacobs. Vice presidents—ll. .1. Ferry, liazle ton: Frank Breahm, Jeanesvllle; James Gallagher, Lattimer: George W. Zierdt. West liazleton; J. F. Leuimerhart, liaz leton. Recording secretary —John 11. Bigc low. Assistant secretaries —Alex Bwyer. Milnosville; Chas. Spangler, West liaz leton; Edward Gormloy, liazleton; Ed. Ryan. Lattimer. Treasurer—Nicholas Kuech. Financial secretary —11. A. Buchenau. Assistant financial secretaries—John J. Gougli. W. 11. Taylor. John Nemeth. Sorgoant-at-arms—F. T. Slattery. A large cnrollement committee has also been appointed. The club has rented Wagner's hall and regular meet ings will be held. Jecldo has also organized a Bryan and Sewall Club, with 100 members. At Wilkesbarre last week, in the law office of Attorney Bedford, the "sound money" Democrats of Luzerne county held a meeting and effected an organiza tion. Col. George N. Reichard was chosen chairman and Joseph 1). Coons secretary. Besides those the following were present: George R. Bedford. Edwin Short/., E. 11. La wall, A. 11. McClintock. John B. Reynolds, Col. C. Bow Dougher ty. E. V. Jackson, Robert Baur, Ed. Gunstor, Jr.. John T. Philips, S. J. Strauss, S. S. Staples and S. B. Bennett. Edwin Short/. S. J. Strauss, John B. Reynolds. S. S. Staples and S. B. Ben nett were elected delegates to the state convention of the "silk stocking" Demo cracy, which meets in Philadelphia next Tuesday. This convention will in turn elect delegates to the national conven tion of Bolting Bankers and Brokers, to meet at Indianapolis some time in Sep tember. The county convention of the People's Party was held at Wilkesbarre last week, and tin; following candidates were placed in nomination: For con gress, I). (). Coiighlin, Luzerne Bor ough; state senator. J. B Doty, New Columbus: treasurer, John Ileisslor, Orange; register, A. E. Baekard. liazle ton; commissioners, Patrick Conroy, Wilkesbarre, and Thomas P. Noble, Wyoming. Legislative nominees, lirst district, Charles, Lavin; second district, J. J. Goode; third district, Joseph Davis: the other districts were laid over. It now seems certain that Carman will be nominated on Tuesday by thr Democrats for congress and John J. Brislin for register. There is some doubt as to who will bo selected for commissiouors, treasurer and state senator. The incoming legislature will choose a successor to United States Senator Cameron, and the free silver people will try to have a majority in that body. To elect a gold man would mean the loss of a silver vote In that branch of congress. Delegates to the Democratic county and senatorial conventions will be elect ed on Saturday evening. PERSONALITIES. James Johnson, a brotlTer of the late Chas. A. Johnson, returned to town last evening after an absence of ten years, lie. lias traveled considerable through the West during late years. The household goods of the Carey family were shipped to Trenton, N. J., <*n Tuesday, and the family will remove to that city tomorrow. Rev. J. T. Griffitlis, pastor of the English Baptist church, delivered an entertaining sermon at Ashland last Sunday. Mrs. T. Campbell has returned from an extended visit to Philadelphia, and is much improved in health. Petor Timony is at Atlantic City this week, accompanied by Ids daughter Kate and son Peter. Mose Refowieh is in New York buying i a now stuck for the Wear Well Shoe House. Mrs. Daniel Kennedy is able to be, around again after a long seige of sick ness. Miss Maine Hayes is paying a short visit to Plymouth and Kingston friends. James and Miss Bid Uoarity, of Ridge street, are visiting at New York city. Councilman Noiiburger attended to business at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday. Miss Kate Kogun is spending the week with Philadelphia friends. David W. James and wife, of Eckley, are sojourning at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Albert Fellows, of Gracedale, is visiting friends in town. BASE BALL BRIEFS. The Tigers ball club will play at Ber wick on Saturday. The averages of the clubs composing the Anthracite league are as follows: w. L. p.cJ w. n. p.c. Athletics... 10 4 .714 Uttliner ... a 7 .UW Travelers .. 0 4 .o!fcJ.MeAUoo .... 5 H .384 Tcuruots ... 7 0 .538 Milnosville. 3 12 .200 The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company alone buys about 700,000 railroad ties a year. The best bring from GO to 70 cents apiece. A NEW COAL VEIN. Found on llio Cooper Tract Near I'outl Creek Thin Week. From the Ha/.lcton Sentinel. The rumor was current Wednesday morning to tho effect that a seventeen foot. vein of coal had been discovered on J. W. Cooper's land, which is adjoined by Sylvester Engle's tract near Pond Crock. Mr. Cooper could not be found early in tho day, but Mr. Engle was lo cated in his workshop adjoining the jewelry store, and when asked if the re port was true replied: "Why, yes, they have discovered a seventeen foot vein of excellent coal on Mr. Cooper's land. The prospectors have been at work in the vicinity for some time. There are only a few feet of earth over tho coal vein, and I expect they will begin to strip it at onpe. As soon as they are at liberty to start in proving my tract tho work of prospect ing will be begun, and the indications of coal on it are even more pronounced than they wore on the Cooper land, but that of course cannot be taken as a certainty of the presence of coal, although I feel more confident now since the prospectors have located tho vein referred to. It. will be a boon for land owners in that vicinity. I was very anxious to dispose of my lioldings'there some time ago, but could not get takers for SIO,OOO at tho time. Tho value of land in that vicinity, I expect, will greatly appreciate now as there are numerous small tracts held by indi viduals in the vicinity." Mr. Cooper was found and asked what he knew about it. The gentleman looked up at tho questioner suspiciously and paused. "I don't know arythlng about it. You arc the reporter aint you?" "Yes." "Well, I don't want the tiling adver tised just now. Time, enough for that." Warned by a Miner. A passenger train on the Pennsylvania Railroad had a narrow escape from lin ing dashed over a high bridge near De lano on Friday night. The bridge is nearly 100 feet high. As the train, Till ed with passengers, approached the structure the engineer noticed a ven faint flickering of warning on the track ahead. The air brakes were immedi- ately a|>plicd and tin; train came to a standstill. The danger signal wasgiven by a miner who had just crossed the bridge, lie was without a lantern, but with the feeble flame of it Incifer match succeeded in catching the eye of the engineer in time to avert a catastro pho. A horse had wandered on tho bridge and it. was lying with its forelegs wedged in the trestlework and its body across tho track. It was fastened in such a manner that tho cowcatcher could not have moved it. A chain was placed around the body of the animal and attached to the loco motive, which backed awav. removing the obstruction. Tho animal was un injured. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other disease* put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Fur a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to ho a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh (Jure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from tun drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the .sys tem. • They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testitimriinls. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. U2F*Sold by druggist*. V ,-* Possibilities of Journalism. During the past two weeks tho Phila delphia Press lias given a striking ob ject lesson of what the public may expect from a great national newspaper. Although 'opposed to the principles which Candidate Bryan represents, the Press is tho only newspaper pub lished in Pennsylvania which has printed verbatim reports of till the candidates' speeches. The achievement was accom plished by the addition of columns and pages to its space, so that, with what till tho candidates have had to say, the Press had given, from day to day, all the other news of the world in the complete form for which it is famous. The policy, the Press announces, will be continued. The campaign has al ready become the most remarkable in the history of the nation. The full and fair reports of the Philadelphia Proas will be among Its chief incidents. lluntiec's Great Circus. From the Oil City (1V..) Derrick. In spite; of the rain of last evening the full capacity of the canvas of Hunting's circus was taxed to its utmost, and those who attended were well repaid for braving the storm. The performance is far above the average of the smaller class, as Mr. Hunting employs only the best aclors. Ho acts as I lie clown him self. and is a most amusing one of long experience, having been in the business since ten years of age, and a pupil of tin; world-famous Dan Gardner. Every feature of the show is well worth seeing. A special feature of the performance is the bandi under tin; direction of E. Mack, and the music rendered last evening was of high order. The entire show from the street parade to the con cert, was a most creditable one. Will exhibit in Freeiand, August 21. Admission, 10 and 20 cents. THE TIMES' POSITION. IT IS SKILLFULLY DRAWN OUT BY A FREELAND WRITER. McClur'n Notorious Organ Tells All It Know* About the Chu un of I mlustriul J Depressions—The ruinous Kditor Places j lliinself on Keconl-Kfiid It. In the Philadelphia Times of Tuesday last appears a communication from a gentleman of town, and below we pub lish his letter and the answer made to it by the editor of the Timet. Those of our readers who.are interested in the money question are kindly requested to ! give the correspondence a little more than the usual amount of consideration which is accorded articles taken from the Times, and to note well the answers which the editor of that paper applies to the questions presented. Special at tention is called to paragraph No. 1, of the Timet ' reply; in it will be found the gist of all the arguments which monopoly and organized capital use when treating upon present conditions, and it demon strates without doubt the actual depth of the reasoning powers of the Times* editorial force. Following is tlie correspondence: To the Editor of the Timet: In all the contention over the "money question" in this campaign, and notwith standing the brilliant and able explana tions given by the "sound money" news papers as to the fallacy of free and unlimited coinage of silver, yet the broad, naked fact remains that the peo ple expect the gold standard advocates to do something more than point out defects in the new ideas advanced by Mr. Bryan and his followers. There is no blinking the fact that a spirit of lyirost is abroad in the land. Men are weary of the constant struggle for better conditions and are ready to blindly follow where a courageous and hold captain may lead. It is not enough that the followers of Mr. McKinley up hold what they are pleased to term J "sound money." The people must be | given a full, fair and honest explanation j of the causes of business depression and I of the reasons for the. starvation wages j now being doled out to the honest citizens j for their toil. If the gold standard of money is a 1 panacea for tie many ills of which the j people complain, the men who advocate j a continuation of a gold staudani are j losing valuable time in abusing Mr. ; Bryan and his followers instead of uiak- j ing it clear t hat, the present condition of : tin* nation is as good as it ever will be, or is as good as the human intelligence of man can devise. The Time*, I feel certain, is not willing to concede that this com.try has reach ed perfection in its system* of govern ment: that a gold standard of money is t heonlv piinciple worth contending for in i American politics even at the present time; that the wave of enthusiasm for Bryan, which seems to be sweeping the toilers of the nation to his support, is anarchy and destruction to our institu tions. I am not a believer in the idea that the adoption of free silver will help us very much, nor do I contend that the •present gold standard of money is the best we can hope for. In fact, tho pres ent discussion of the money question, in view of the many ignorant aspersions that are being lumped upon a large body of well-meaning and patriotic citizens, is deplorable and to be deeply regretted. Mr. Bryan's cause is gaining rapidly in this locality because the sympat.hetic heart of honest toil is with the man who is being foully ca'uininated instead of being fairly treated in his opinions and i views. The same may be true of other parts of our common country. The peo ple are restless and feel oppressed. Mr Bryan offers hope of redress, and whether Brvan is right or wrong honest toilers cling to the man who believes in changing present conditions. Yours i respectfully, J-. F. Sweeney, j Drifton, August 14, 18' JO. 1. It is true there is groat depression ! in industrial circles and among the wage earners of the land. This comes peri odically to all countries and has come to this country more or less seriously nearly every decade of our existence. Heretofore it has usually been confined to our own country, resulting from visible causes, sueli as failure of crops, etc.; but today this depression in indus trial circles prevails in every country of the world, and in no countries is it so serious as In the free silver nations. The gold standard of money is not a panacea for till of t he many ills which befall governments and pcoj Ic, but it Is the very foundation stone of honest money, honest contract, honest pay ment, and above all for the honest pay ment of labor. Every nation that has departed from it lias degraded labor, cheapened wages and impoverished the people. The present condition of the country is far from what it should be. ' and a very large measure of the suffer ing in all clasos and conditions is result- I ing from the paralysis given to the ener gies of t he people by the general distrust as to the integrity of our money svstoin j and the credit of the government.* J it. The. Timet does not regard the gold I standard of money as the only principle Continued on Fourth rune. M I JSC F.I. I. AN KOI'S A1 >VK It T1SI: MK N TS. J QT KOU WALK. Situated on east side of I J Uidge street, between Sunt ta and Luzerne; tine locution. A only to Tony Paris or to T. A. I Buckley, Freehold. Canieto tho premises of tho un- J dorsigned, a wliito cow with black spots; i had a boll on tier nook. Owner can have her by paying cost of keeping and for this adver tisement. Jacob llart, Ml. Yeager, Dennison | township. VJOTICR. All persons owing tin- late J. J. _I.N Powers am hereby untitled to make im mediate payment of the debt to the undersign ed, and all persons having claims upon the same are requested to present them without delay. Mrs. .1. J. Powers. iTcolund, Pa., August ID, ItJUti. FIRST GUN OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN! Fall Hats we are in tlie field with a complete stock of Fall Hats, which have just arrived. All the new fall shapes ready for earl}' buyers. In the 99c Derbies, In the popular $1.30, $1.73 and $2.00 Derbies, In the famous Gotham Hats, the makers' skill is fully dis played. Fall Neckwear Look in our windows and see the finest exhibition of Fall Neckwear to be seen in Luzerne county. Persian Shirts The latest in Dress Shirts. You are not in it without one. We are selling' all Summer Goods at cost prices. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 67 Centre street, Freolund. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries .and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queens-uxire, Wood and Willoiowa re, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Rjil Duller and Eggs a Specially. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 ulwuys have fresh Roods und ain turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Frecland. Br. H. W. Monroe, ti*±. Located permanently in Frecla nd, in tin Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1,2 d 1 3. Gas and ether administered fur 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. The flncHl brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Itoehester ami Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. US Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENIIY JIA AS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for pcrmunent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, liar | finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, iiifiim ! Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. I OVER BIUKnECK'S STORE. IT. CAMPBELL, dealer In | 1 )ry Goods, Groceries, 1 ioots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS EOF FAMILY ANI) MEDICINAL I'URDUS FN. Centre iuiH Main streets, Freclond, 81.50 PER YEAR j ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law uud Notary Public. Office: Rooms3flnd 4, Birkbeck Brick, Frceland. | JOHN M. CARS, Altorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postofflos Building, • * rroeland. jyj EALPIN, Man nuf act uxor of Carriages, Duggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut au i Pixie- Streets, Frceland. S. E. IIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. J AMES Q BIG LEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in season, lee cretini parlor attached. opposite Birkbeck Brick, Frceland. D - KOHRBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of t very kind alwavs in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. lticy cles and repairs of oil sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. i:i Front Street, Frceland. The llncst liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET. FREE LAN I). CENTRAL : HOTEL LKADIN'G lIOTKL IN FItEELANb. M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocKed with line whiskey, wine, hecr ami cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Rest auhant 151 Centre street, Frceland. FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, DORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM DEIi ANCE DRINKS. PERFECT ml —in every Suit you buy front me. Cor rect measurements, correct workmanship produce cor rect Clothes. G-IEO- SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DeHERKO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre und Front streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, lloseubluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muium's Extra Dry Champagne, Heiinessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullcntine and Ila/.leton beer on tap. Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA : BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND DASTIiY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES . RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery >i 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 of 1. town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers