FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 10. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynnpHlH of Local ami Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Aii addition is being built to the rosi of Milton Heller on Bine street. Walter L. Richards left this morning for Hartford, Conn., to visit friends. Tho young ladies of town will give a hop at Van lies'opera house this ovon ing. Several East Main street properties have been Improved by having sidewalks and gutters placed before them. A largo delegation of Freeland Knights of Malta attended a meeting of the order at Hazleton on Thursday evening. Several of our residents, who are as tronomically inclined, witnessed the eclipse of the moon on Saturday night. Drifton Progressive Club's picnic, which was billed to take place last Sat urday, lias been postponed until a later date. Michael Okuski, of Highland, had his leg broken in No. 5 Jeddo on Thursday, and was taken to Hazleton hospital for treatment. Summer shoes cheap at the Wear Well. David Ellis, of Eckloy, will be taken to tho University hospital, Philadelphia, this week, by Dr. Wright, to undergo treatment for heart trouble. Tho leap year party to bo given by the Drifton young ladies in Cross Creek hall lias been postponed from Wednes day evening until some future night. Orders for goods continue to pour in upon tho Glass Overall Co., and tho capacity of the plant will be increased. The on put is now over 100 dozens daily. On Thursday the Sunday school and congregation of St. John's Reformed .church held a picnic at llazlo Bark in conjunction witli tho Hazleton church of tho same denomination. A collection for the benefit of the Twin shaft vicitiins was taken up yes terday at Eckley Catholic church. The amount received was $19.30, and several subscriptions are yot to come in. Tho contract to build the parsonage of St. John's Slavonian church has been awarded to Lewis 11. Lcntz, and work upon it will soon commence. It will be located at Ridge and Luzerne streets, opposite tho church. The contract to build tho foundation <of the silk mill lias been awarded to 11. It. King, the well-known sewer and stripping contractor, and a force of men will be (daced at work under Foreman Philip Boyle this week. R. Si G. corsets are sold at Oswald's. Work has commenced at Hudsondalc, Carbon county, on the trench for the Hazleton Water Company's new pipe line. It is a big undertaking and 35,000 feet of pipe is required for the line from Hudsondalc to Hazleton. A slight lire occured on Thursday /light at tho residence'of James Galla gher, on the Hill. Working garments hanging near a stove became overheat ed and caught lire, but the blaze was .noticed before much damage had boon done. Mining at the Twin shaft was resum ed two weeks ago, but was suspended j again last Thursday, and all the miners wero ordered out. No reasons are given j ibiit it is believed that it is not safe to j d'emovo cowt from the shaft in its pre rionjt condition. Harry B. Price, of Upper Lehigh, and his mother wero named as executors in the will made by tho former's father, the late Judge Brico, and will settle up the estate. One-third goes to Mrs. Brico, Sr., and the romainer is to be divided equally among the children. Grand mid-summer clearing sale, now In progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. A party of Boles engaged in a quarrel at South Ileberton Saturday evening, and were damaging one another severely when Constable Joseph Schneo appeared kind ended the fracas. The Kuglo brothers, of Upper Lehigh, and a High land man are among those who are laid up. Another attempt will probably bo made on Saturday evening by the Citi zens' Hose Company to finish the picnic which was began on July 4. The lire men have brought down the rain three #/nes tliis summer, but they expect to •redeem themselves before, the season is iover. The body of a man was found in the {Susquehanna river at Blymouth by two d'olanders who where fishing. In tho anan's pocket was found a prayer book, (in which the name John Smith, born in New England, April 13, 1871, was re corded. The coroner is Investigating the case. Independent Political Club. Tlioßolish Independent Political Club, of Freeland, meets on the first Saturday evening after the 20th of each month at No. 15 West Walnut street. Its officers are: President, Charles Bartosevich; secretary, George Rymsha; treasurer, John Potrosky. An invitation is ex tended to all Polish citizens to becoum members. SCARED HIM TO DEATH, rump It minor at Wanainie Saw an Ap parition and Died. Robert Montgomery, of Wanamio, died a few days ago under peculiar cir cumstances and evidently from fright or a belief that he had been warned of his approaching deatli by a wraith. For years Montgomery had been employed as a pump runner in a colliery at Wana mio. lie was a soldier in the late war and was not easily frightened. Two weeks ago he said that while he was at tending to his work he hoard a peculiar noise in tho mine, but he paid no at tention to it at the time. A few mom ents later a peculiar feeling came over him and he became chilly. lie looked up from his work, as he had just started to oil the machinery, at the repetition of the strange noise. He felt as though there was some one else about besides himself. lie could not seo any one at first, but finally beheld a white object about tho size of a man. It moved about as though floating in the air and kept a certain distance from him. He spoke to the strange appari tion several times, but not a sound came from it and it soon disappeared from view, keeping its face towards him all tho time. Montgomery at onco made a search hut failed to lind any one lurking or hiding about. lie was very much afTected and told his friends lie re garded the wraith as an omen of death, lie at once gave up his position and a couple of days later took his bod, al though he had no specific sickness which tlii) doctors could discover, lie con tinued to talk of the wraith and said it was of no avail to take medicine or care for himself, that lie was doomed ami might as well reconcile himself to death. Friends tried to dispel his thoughts about death, by saying it was a man sent in by the company to see if he performed his duty, hut the deceased would never believe anything else but that it was the omen of death, and grew gradually weaker until death came. Kesorvoil Tliuir Decision. The arbitrators in the case of Joseph Neuburger vs. 11. F. Del'ierro heard the testimony of several witnesses at Ilazlc ton on Thursday. The charge preferred is tiiat Mr. Neuburger used slanderous and defamatory language at VVilkesbarre on June .'lO last, the day of the Republi can convention, and that the same had a tendency to 'injure the character and reputation of Mr. Del'ierro. Among those who testified wcro William Moses, (Joorgo Brown, Dr. 11. B. Casselberry, William Joyce, W. C. Dorshuck, W. Watson, George Uenshaw and others. The defendant testified in his own be half, denying several of the allegations of the witnesses. Mr. Del'ierro asks damages in the sum of SIO,OOO, and the arbitrators reserved their division until a later date. G. 11. Troutman. of llazleton, con ducted Mr. Neuburger's side of the case, while .1. M. Carr. of Freeland, and T. It. Martin, of Wilkesbarre, attended to Mr. Del'ierro's interests. A Sudden Death Yesterday. Mrs. It. Trout, of Itirvanton, died yes terday morning very suddenly. Sho re sided witli her son, who is employed at Drifton, and after preparing his break fast she complained of a headache. When the son went to work she told her neighbor, Mrs. James Lewis, that sho intended to retire for awhile, and askod her to procure hor milk when the wagon came. This was done by Mrs. Lewis, and when she tried to arouse her about 10 o'clock it was found that the woman was dead. I)r. Cloud was called and announced that death was due to heart failure. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. John Chambers, whoso husband was killed on the I). S. A S. last March, and John Trout. The funeral takes place on Wednesday. Interment will bo made at Catawissa. A Very Ordinury Circuit. Hunting's circus exhibited here on Friday afternoon and evening. The lirst performance was slimly attended, but the next had quite a largo audience. The exhibition was very ordinary, prob ably worth tin; price of admission to those who never saw a circus before, but an utter waste of time to ail others. The trapeze acting by the Hunting brothers was the only redeeming feature of the show. The deportment and character of the employes, however, was above that usually seen among circus people, and fakirs and gamblers were rigidly excluded from the grounds by those in charge. Fire iu u. Valuable Vein. The lire at the Conynghan mine, Wilkesbarre, is growing more serious, and it is not known when work can be resumed. Mine Inspector McDonald has made an investigation. It was feared that an extensive lire was burn ing in the Baltimore vein, and Mr. Mc- Donald's visit only confirmed what had boon suspected. The workings were blocked by a number of falls, but the party progressed far enough to know by the extreme heat that a lire is and lias boon in progress for some time. The Baltimore vein is one of mogt valuable in the acreage owned by the compdny I In that vicinity. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUS T 21, 1395. TIGERS WON AT BERWICK. Took a Game from tho Columbia County Club on Saturday. The Tigers won from the Tlnrwick club by a score of 11 to 9 on Saturday afternoon. The game was played on the grounds of tho latter team. A large audience was present, as the Freeland club has not played there since defeat ing Berwick's very strong nine of 1893. I The game was not a brilliantly played one, thero being numerous errors on each side, but there was no lack of In terest from tho time play began until the last man was out. The score was at times in favor of one side, then in favor of the other, and this see-sawing aroused the Berwick rooters to the highest pitch. Owing to many of tho players being unable to loavo their work, Manager Ilanlon was compelled to fill several vacancies. Following was tho club: Burke, of Ilazlcton, p; (iaflney, c; John McKinley, lb; Breunan, of Ilazlcton, 2b; Boner, ss; McGarvoy, 3b; .1. Welsh, If; Joe Gallagher, of Drifton, cf; Reed, rf. The Berwick men had been selected for the occasion, as follows: Wynne, of IMttston, c; Bonner, of Scranton, p; Hoff man, of Danville, lb; Geo. Splaln, of Bloomsburg, 2b; Kd.-Splain, of Blooms burg, ss; Kepnor, of Tunkhannock, 3b; Ashton, of Danville, If; McLaughlin, of, Bloomsbarg, cf; Shannon, of Danville, rf. Several of the above arc well-known ball players, and together made quite a formidable combination to place against the Freeland team. The boys, however, by timely hitting, got their runs in and came out victorious. Following is the score by innings: Tigers ...1 0030034 o—ll Berwick .1 3000203 1— 9 BASE BALL BRIEFS. Tho Tigers came home delighted with their trip to Berwick. Tho manage ment of tho club there made their visit a pleasant one, and the courteous man ner in which they wero treated by the people of the town was appreciated by Manager Ilanlon and his players. To Manager Sherwood, of Berwick, they feel very grateful for liSs obliging efforts to make tho visit so agreeable. McFadden, of the Tigers, has signed with Mauch Chunk, and-played there on Saturday. The Tigers will play on Saturday next at Wilkesbarre and on Sunday at IMtts ton. Mauch Chunk won from the Ilazlcton Athletics on Saturday by a score of 13 to 10. Anthracite Dengue. Milnosvillc left the Held yesterday in the ninth inning on account of a deci sion given by the umpire in favor of the Travelers. The game was then award ed to the homo club. It was an unin teresting contest. The Foarnots won from McAdoo yes terday by a score of 9 to 8. The Athletics defeated Lattimer in yesterday's game, 13 to 13. The clubs stand as follows: w. n. p.c.| w. i.. p.c. Athletics ...10 4 .733 Lattimer... il 7 .42t> Travelers .. 4 .711 MeAdoo .... 5 H .;y>7 Feuruots... 7 (i .571 Milucsville. 3 12 .IST Attempted Suicide Last Night. Casper Frolling, residing at the cor ner of Front and Birkbeck streets, at tempted suicide last night by shooting himself in the head witli a revolver. He had been out of the house yester day during the greater part of the day, but returned about 5.30 o'clock, lie remained at homo only a short time until lie started off again. At 9 o'clock last night lie was soon going in the direction of his homo, and at tiiat time was apparently under the inlluoncc of liquor. Between 12 and 1 o'clock a shot was heard by Engineer Bernard McLaugh lin, of the electric light plant, but noth ing moro was thought of that until 5 o'clock this morning. At that hour Mr. Frolling's daughter arose and wont outside for water, and was horrified to find her father lying on the porch in a pool of blood. The revol ver witli which lie tried to end ills life was beside him. Tho bullet entered the head abovo the right temple. Dr. Van Horne, assistant to Dr. Wontz, was sent for and probed for tjio bail for some time without suc cess. Blight hopes of fois recovery aip em tortainod, Mr. Froilliig Is an elderly man, and of late lias become melancholy, A short time ago he buried his wife, and it is thought that tliis lias preyed upon his mind. TDK UP-TO-DATE MENDICANT. "Won't you assist a poor, lame man?" -FliegemJo Ulaetter. POWDER HOUSE BLEW UP. Terrific ExploMion Near Derringer on TliurNday Morning. , A powder explosion took place near Derringer on Tliursduy, resulting in the instant death of E. J. Whitebread, aged 20 years, and seriously injuring Peter Sholl, Oliver Ross and John Kishbach. The men wore employed by the Tom hickon Powder Manufacturing Com pany, the largest concern of Its kind in tliis section. Their mills consist of six buildings and arc located in the ravine between Touihicken and Derringer. Dn Thursday morning a largo force of men were engaged there loading the wagons and a big shipment was made. This left about 150 kegs in the drying house. At 11 o'clock all the workmen had left with the teams excepting these named. Tho packing house is located some distance from the other buildings, and here E. J. Whitebread was engaged grinding some material. It is here that the explosion occurred. It is believed that his hammer struck a spark and the 150 kegs exploded. The- roaring noise of tho explosion seemed to shake the very mountains. Whitebread was blown to atoms, and only a hole in the ground marked the spot where the building stood. The other men were thrown about in the adjoining houses and wero buried in tho ruins. The roofs of tho latter were torn off and carried away. In the village, a mile away, the houses rocked on their foundation as though shaken by an earthquake, breaking windows and shattering plaster and bric-a-brac. The wildest excite ment was created among tho inhabi tants. It took but a moment to learn tho causo und then a rush was made, for the powder mills. Physicians were summoned and relief administered to the injured. National Convention Held. At the session of tho convention of tho Irish Catholic Benevolent Union last week in Wilmington, Delaware, it was decided to adopt a recognition sign for for the organization. The question whether tho organization shall become chartered was decided favorably. The application for a charter will lie made in Now York state. Resolutions were adopted pledging the support of the or ganization to the government and insti tutions of tho country, which they were prepared to defend with their blood if nocossary, and wishing the strugglers for freedom in all countries, especially in Ireland, success in their efforts. The following officers wore chosen: President, Daniel Duffy, St. Clair, Pa.; first vlco president, John .1. Rohan, Kingston, Canada; second vice president, Miss Kate Gorman, Providence, R. I.; treasurer, Thomas P. Folly, Gloucester, N. J.; secretary, A. A. Boyle, Philadel phia; executive committee, Daniel W. Lynch and Charles O'Connor, Wilming ton, and .lohn T. Sweeney, Camden, N. J. The next annual convention will be held in Scranton. St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, of tliis place, Is Branch No. 103 of tho above organization. Keport Fro mi Heel in Throe Weeks. Tho tliroo mi no Inspectors appointed by Governor Hastings to investigate the causes of the recent disaster at the Twin shaft mine near l'ittston had a private hearing on Thursday witli tho governor, Secretary liccdcr and Attorney General McCormick. The inspectors told tho state officials what they had done, went over the data witli great precision, o.v plainod what they had found, told what they thought was the cause of the acci dent and gave their views as to the ulti mate recovery u( tho bodies now buried in the mine. After hearing tins inspectors the gov ernor requested that they put their re port In writing, together witli such sug gestions Its to t||o further security of minus and the taking of steps for tho safety of minors as can be embodied 111 legislation to be presented at tho next meeting of tho legislature. This report the inspectors promised to make and present within the next three weeks. Thero is more catarrh in tills perl ion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until Ilia last few years was supposed to he incurable. For 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 be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrb Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market, it is taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood end mucous surfaces of the sys tem. ffbey Offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tuledo, O. EJfSold by druggists, Too. When Baby was stck, wo gave her Castoria. When alio was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When die bad Children, she gave them Castoria DEMOCRATS WILL MEET. SENATORIAL AND COUNTY CONVEN TIONS ASSEMBLE TOMORROW. Name* of Tho*e Chosen to Represent the Democrat* io the North Side District*. Ciariiian'* Cull fur —Other Political New*. The Democratic senatorial mid county conventions will be held at Armory Hall, Wilkesbarre, tomorrow. Delegates were elected in all the election districts throughout the county on Saturday evening. In nearly all cases the same persons were chosen to attend both con ventions. Following are the delegates from this vicinity: Freeland, First—John J. McGarvey. Second—John \V. Slattery. Third—J. I\ McDonald. Fourth—Patrick McLaughlin. Highland—John Kringe. South Heborton—.lames Hough. Upper Lehigh, Foster—Patrick Ferry. Upper Lehigh, Butler—Fred Land mcsser. Drifton, Foster—Frank Drogau. Drifton, Ilazle—William Gillespie. Jedoo, Borough—Philip Brislin. Jeddo, Ilazle—llonry Shovlin. Sandy Run—Frank Burke. Woodsido—James Brennan, Jr. Ec k ley—Fra 11 k McGi 11. Ilazle Brook—William O'Donnell. Chairman Garman, of the state Demo cratic committee, has issued the follow ing circular: "The campaign in this state for Bryan and Sewall and for state and local tickets, will be opened at the annual general assembly of Democratic societies at Erie, August 20 and 27. It is hereby urged upon all committeemen and all Democratic citizens to push the formation of Democratic societies in every locality, to discuss the issues and get out the patriotic vote for Bryan and Sewall and all Democratic candidates. "All associations of citizens, under whatsoever name, who favor the Bryan electors, will bo enrolled upon applica tion among the Democratic societies of the state, and their deputies will be cordially welcomed at Erie. Deputies should be chosen as early as possible and reported to John 1). Worman, general secretary, postofllce box 455, Philadelpha. "With a perfect organization of Demo cratic clubs in Pennsylvania, covering every district, the result in November will astonish the sleek monopolists who expect to buy the sull'rages of the people as they would buy merchandise in an open market." United States Senator Ben Tihnan, of South Carolina, will speak nightly for silver this week in Sfchuylkill county. Til man was a member of the congres sional committee which investigated the strike of 1887-88, and is no stranger to the coal region. His work on that com mittee did much in presenting the min ers' side of the trouble properly before the country. All or nearly all the delegates from this section to the senatorial convention will support I). J. McCarthy for state senator. PERSONALITIES. Peter Gallagher has returned home from Nutley, N. J., where he is employ ed by the East .Jersey Water Company. A felon on his right hand compelled him to cease work, Mrs. M. E. Grover attended the Hunt ing Valley camp meeting last week as the guest of her brother, Editor Tubbs, of Shickshinny. Rev. Matthew F. Fall!hoe. of Arling ton, Illinois, is visiting his brother, Rev. M. J. Fallihee, at St. Ann's pastoral residence, Michael Oudock, who until recently was connected with the Slavonic Truth, has accepted a position in Eckley store- John J. McMonamin returned on Saturday evening from his trip to St. Louis and other Western points. Joseph Neuburger went to Milwaukee on Friday to attend the national con vention of Republican clubs. Miss Maine McDonald, of Wilkesbarre, is visiting at the residence of J. P. Mc- Donald. Misses Rid and Rose McNuJty are home on a vacation from Hartford, Conn. Frank UoPierro will attend the meet ing of Republicans at Milwaukee this week. Bon Reynolds and George Welch, two popular 1). S. & S. men, are at Atlantic City. Miss Bridget McTighe is visiting friends at Mountain Top and Ashley. Miss Kate. Clare, of Wilkesbarre, is spending her vacation here. Miss Cassin Boyle is visiting friends in the Wyoming region. MISCKLI,.ANEOI S ADVKIITISEMKNTS. T OT FOR SA I,K.—Situated on east, side of I J Kidwstreet, between South ami lar/erne; tine local lon. Apply to Tony Paris or to T. A. Buckley, Freehold. N "OTITIS.- All persons OWIIIR the late J. J. Powers are hereby entitled to m>ke im mediate payment of the debt to the umlersiini ed, and all persons having claim* upon the same are ret pleated to present them without dulu.v. Mrs. J. J. Powers. Freeland, Pu., August 19, 1890. ~ FIRST GON OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN! Fall Hats We are in the field with a complete stock of Fall Hats, which have just arrived. All the new fall shapes ready for early buyers. In the iiiic Derbies, In the popular SI.OO, $1.75 and $5.00 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, 57 Centre street, Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and WiUoioware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brtind of XX Hour always in stock. R jll Butter and Eggs a Specially. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have l'resb goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAHDUS OSWALD, N. IK. Cor. Centre and Front SU., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Freclantl, in tin IHrkbeck brick, second flour, rooms 1, C il- 3 Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Jleasonable prices and all work fully guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest i„..„„i S( ,f 1),, 1m -st!c urn! Impm-tcl W hi.Mkev on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan doah lleer and Youngling's I'orteron tap. 08 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY IIA AS, - Proprietor. The beat accommodation for permanent ami transient guests. Com! table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY7" DFXTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. O V Bit 111 ltK llEClv'ti STOKE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, lioots in id Slioes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MFDICINAL I'UUI'OSKS. Centre uud Main streets, Freelund. $1.50 PEK YEAR. QIIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. , Ofllce: Uooms3nn(l 4, Uirkbcck Uriek, Freeland. J OUN M. CARE, Atiorney-at-Law, All legal buflliiegg prompter aifrnUbd. PostoOo* Bafldlas, • - Freeland. M. nALPIN - MannuThcturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Vt'agar.s, &c. Walnut and line-Streets, Freeland. jyjus. S. K 11AYE.S, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. Fonc but Reliable Companies Represented. JAMES QUItiLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. (Ireen truck ol* all kinds handled in season. Ice cream parlor attached. opposite Ihrkbcck liriek. Fret land. £ \). ROIIRBACII, General Hardware. builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints uud tinware, bicy cles and repairs of nil soils. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter 011 tup. G. HOBACK, Baker <S Confectioner. 1 Vholesalc and Retail. CF.NTUE WTIiISET. FItGEI.ANI). VtJ fit f° 1 in. iL ■ I£is I £L LEADING IIOTEI. IN KI'.LI LAM). -V. 11. UUXSICKER, Prop. llutos, per day. Mar stocKcd with lino whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. iSule anil e.\- cluuige stable attached. FRANCIS BR EN NAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, lTeelaiul. FIX EUT LIQUOR, HE Ell, I'OIITER, ALE, CIGARS A XL) TEM —in every Suit you buy from me. Cor rect measurements, correct workmanship produce cor rect Clothes. GEO. SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DePIERRQ - BEOS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre anil Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kinder Club, Hosenbluth's Vehet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumin's Extra Dry Champagne, Hcnnessy llraridy, ltluekborry, Gins, Wines, Clurctb, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Uam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dullentine and llazleton beer on tap. Ruths, llt or Gold, 2"i Cents. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street. Freeland. CHOKE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AXD RASTER, DAILY. FAXCY AXD NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO O lib Ell. Confectionery >$ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or pinnies, will, 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