FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 18. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local unit Miscellaneous Oc currenees That Can ltu Read <Juickly. What the Folkn of This and Other Town* are Doing. The houses in Coxe addition are being repaired and painted. Cushions havo boon added to the seats in St. James' P. E. chapel. Saturday noxt will be Labor Day in this state. It is a legal holiday. 11. C. Koons is improving his business placo and residence with several coats of paint. John C. Monk and Miss Lizzie Kroitz berger, both of Eckley, will be married noxt month. Freeland, Foster and St. Ann's paro chial schools began the term of 1896-97 this morning. The Water Company is erecting a neat iron-pipe fence in front of its works on Birkbeck street. The fall and winter term of tho Min i ig and Mechanical Institute will begin on Monday evening of next week. The German Social Club will take a day oil on September 15 and picnic at Trimmer's grove, near White Haven. Luzerne county toacbers will hold their annual institute at Wilkosbarrc j during the week commencing October 20. On Monday next Attorney Carr will make application in court to havo part of South Heberton annexed to the bor ough. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company has given notice that no smoking is allowed about the breakers of the company here after. Geo. Wilmot and a force of mechanics from Upper Lehigh raised a large stack for the Electric Light Company on Friday. George Dinkolachor, of Butler valley, whoso death was reported last week, denies the allegation. He is very sick, however. I). S. & S. ongino No. 4, which blow up last March at Gum Run, has boon •rebuilt at the Baldwin works and will go into service again. Tho inmates of tho Lauryt wn alms house were treated to a visit from tho choir of St. James' chapel, of town, on Thursday afternoon. William Hauzo, of Upper Lehigh, ami Miss Kate Korti, of West Ilazleton, wen? married at the 'lido's home on Thurs day evening. They will reside at Upper Lehigh. Nearly all wAGc at the brick-making ipUnt at Sandy Hfc is suspended. Tin? 'buildings are finished oxteriorily, but very little is being done to complete the inside work. Fatrons of the Lehigh Valley Railroad should familiarize themselves with the .•now schedule on the Freeland branch. It is printed correctly on the fourth page of the TRIBUNE. Arthur Crocker, of tho Jersey Central freight office, has resigned and will take •a position with the Upper Lehigh Coal Company. Edward Schafor, of White Haven, succeeds him. Foster township school board lias appointed Miss Mary Powell, of Ilazle ton, formerly of Upper Lehigh, to teach tho school at the Tannery, sucooding Miss Ella Campbell, resigned. The timber in No. 5 slope, Jeddo, was found on lire on Thursday, but was ex tinguished after an hour's hard work by the employes. Tho timely discovery of Hie blaze prevented serious damage. 'The Citizens' Hose Company con ducted a successful picnic at the Public park on Saturday evening. Everybody present enjoyed themselves fully, and much to their surprise it didn't rain. A fall of top rock in Highland No. 2 crushed Patrick Bonner beneath it on Friday afternoon. The unfortunate man was employed as a miner and resides on Adam street. Ilis injuries may result fatally. Electricity lias been found practical in unities in the Schuylkill region, and the Drifton collieries will be equipped with jt soon. This will dispense with many mules as a motive power in hauling the coal to the bottom of the main slope. A small fireworks factory, which was run by a Milnesville Italian, was burned on Thursday. Ed. J. Hum ion, formerly of town, who was working near the place, was severely burned by an explo sion and the proprietor is in the hospi tal. Alargarot Bronnan, a young daughter of Manus Brennan, of South street, was run over by a bicyclist from the Coxe addition on Thursday. The little one was seriously hurt by the accident, and did not recover from its effects for some time. DEATH.S. Evans. —At South Heberton, August 28. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. Interred yesterday at Free land cemetery. Ilill.—At Eckley, August 27, John Adam, son of Mrs. Adam Hill, aged 1 year, 1 month and 2 days. Interred on Satur day at Freeland cemetery. Small Fire on Saturday. Shortly after I o'clock on Saturday afternoon a fire was discovered in a cooking shanty in the rear of 131 South Centre street. The alarm was sounded and tin; hose carts were hurried to the scene. In the meantime the neighbors had organized a bucket brigade and were fighting tlio flames valiantly. It spread rapidly through the interior of the shanty, and was on the point of gaining great headway when the firemen arrived. In a few minutes they had the building deluged with water and the fire ex tinguished. Tho premises are occupied by John Zobusko and family. His wife says she was boiling lard on the stove and went out of tho shanty for a few minutes. When she returned she found the lard Had boiled over and caught (ire, and that tho flame reached the ceiling. A kero sene can which was hanging on tin? wall was reached by tho blaze and exploded, which gave the fire considerable im petus. The building was damaged in side quite? severely. SOIIH of America Con volition. The state camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America convened at Altoona last week. Tho annual report of Secre tary Wcand shows that during tin? past year there has boon an increase in membership of 3,292. Stato Treasurer Smith's report shows that during the year $20,896.75 was rocoivod and $14,- 160.49 expended, leaving a balance in the treasury of $6,736.26. The following officers were elected: A. J. Colburn, Scranton, president; A. L. Eckort, Pottsvllle, master of forms; F. \V. Smith* Philadelphia, conductor; Herman A. Miller, Berwick, inspector; ! J. Oscar Long, Reading, guard; James It. Kenne, 11. E. Stager and William Weand, trustees. It was decided to hold tho next stato camp at Heading. There were $250 appropriated to erect a Hag staff' on tho Valley Forge grounds. A lilcycle Race. From the Ilazleton Standard. From present appearances bicycling will outdistance all other forms of athle- ' tic sport for the time to come. The latest match to be arranged is between our own William Fox, of McAdoo, against Harry Bredbenner, of Freeland, for purse of S2O. The match lias been arranged to take place at Freeland on Saturday, September 5, at 2 p. m. Tho distance to be covered will be between four and five miles. The start ing place will beat Krause's hotel,South Heberton, and it has been so fixed that the winning point will be there also. Both are speedy wheelmen and their coming contest is attracting much at tention. A CuriotiH Froul; of Nature. A very interesting freak of nature has made its appearance in Providence, near Scranton. It is in the shape of a calf having a double body. The calf was born on the mountain. When found it was in a healthy condition and gave signs of life, but it lias now become very weak and it is thought she will die. Largo crowds of people have called to see It.. Tho bodies, heads and limbs of the calf arc all fully developed, and are similar to those of any ordinary size calf. The two bodies are connected by a thick ligament. IMadu an Investigation. The reports published hist week about the American Legion of Honor caused quito a lot of uneasiness among many of the members In this vicinity. Those at the head of the local councils have made a thorough investigation of the reports, and state that thoro are no reasons hatevcr for alarm. The order is very strong in Freeland, and is tin? leading social organization, and the statements made by the officers resulted in quieting the fears of the timid members. The Hutton Pud at Its Height. There have been fads and fads sweep ing over t lie country, but tho greatest of them ail is tiie button fad. It is at its height just now. It started with the secret society button, then caino the campaign button which was followed by the bicycle button, and this in turn by buttons boarlug all kinds of inscriptions. Some of thorn contain phrases that are sentimental, some humorous, and some that the wearers modestly keep under their coat lapels. Awunleii Itririgu Contract*. The contracts to build bridges ovey Pond creek and Sandy run, in Foster township, were awarded on Thursday by Controller Lloyd to Messrs. Moyer and Handlong, of East Foster. For the former bridge they will receive S7OO and $750 for the latter. The commissioners had appropriated SBOO for the one over Pond creek and S9OO for the Sandy run structure. Harwvutl Ahead in Alley ltull. The first half of the alley ball contest between Chapman and O'Rourko, of Harwood, and t ßrennan and Gallagher, of Freeland, for a stake of $lO, was play ed in tho former town yesterday. The scoro is 41 to 32 in favor of the Harwood men.. Tho socond half of the gamo will bo played here next Sunday. Grand mid-summer clearing sale now in progm-s at the Wear Wejl Shoe House. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUS T 31, IS9G. HEALTH BOARD MEETS. Regular Monthly SeNhlou Was Held on Friday Kveiling. At a meeting of the Hoard of Health, held on Friday evening, the health of ficer's report formed the principal topic for discussion. Ail the nuisances re ported at the previous meeting had been abated. In a number of instances where persons did not comply with the notices sent them, the work was accomplished by the Hoard of Health and charged to the respective parties. If payment be still refused, suit is entered. Also, as occurred during the past month, two property holders were taken before tlu hurgess and fined for not following out the suggestions of the board. What was considered a menace to the public health was the amount of waste water on Ridge street and in gutters from the houses of Gcnero Honoino. Mary Iludock, James McDonald and Michael DePierro. No sewer connections had been made at W. .1. Morgan's, corner of Adams and Luzerne streets, and at Mrs. Jane Do- Foy's, Centre street. The hitter's yard was reported exceedingly unclean. No connections had been made at Mrs. C. A. Johnson's property on Centre street. Here, too, the yard and cellar wore said to be in a bad condition. Discharges from the piggeries belong ing to George Chestnut and Hiram Hawk were found in the adjoining alley. The inspector of wator closets reported those on the following properties to be full: Daniel Shoviin, Washington and Carbon streets; J. Neuburgor, South Centre street; Frank McDermott, John Hronnan, Feter Sham bora, Messrs. Ke hoe, Mnlhearn, Shigo, M. Campbell and Roger McMonigle, Centre street. Seven cases of diphtheria were re ported to the board during August. J. H. Cloud, M. I)., secretary. DRIFTON ITEMS. The lea]) year party that will be given here on Wednesday night by the young ladies of town promises to be the best of the season. The St. Patrick's cornet band and DePierro's orchestra have been engaged for the occasion and the Bryan Gloo Club of town will bo on hand and render some of the latest selections. John Gilshon. a resident of this place for a number of years, will more today to Mahanoy City, where he has obtained employ mcnt. Miss Lizzie? Jlanlon, one of Mahanoy City's accomplished young ladies, is Spending a few weeks here witli friends. The public schools opened last week for a nine months' term. The attend ance is larger than in former years. John Gallagher, who was a driver at No. 5 Jeddo, resigned last week and went to Olyphant. William Allen, of Drifton, has resign ed as brakeman on the 1). S. & S. and gone to Jersey City. There is some talk of organizing a Bryan and Sewall Club here. ANTHRACITE LEAGUE. The McAdoo club failed to appear hero yesterday afternoon, and tin? game was awarded to the Travelers by the usual score. At Lattimer the Foarnots won a vorv exciting game from Lattimer, 1) to 7. McFadden's hit in the last inning and a long catch by Gillespie were among the features of the game. Milnesville left the field yesterday in the gamo against the Athletics at Ilazle ton, and the umpire gave it to the home club. The score was 11 to 10 when a dispute arose. The clubs stand as follows: Atlilef ies ... 1:3 1 .75U Lut f imcr .. . W || *Ji !-iS) Travelers ..11 4 .788 McAdoo.... 5 10 .333 loarnots ... 0 .CUOlMiliiesviHo . 3 13 .lb7 There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases 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 has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires coustitu* tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in do6CB from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They oflfer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. by druggist*, 75c. Independent Political Club. The Polish Independent Political Club, of Freeland, moots on the first Saturday evening after the 30th of each month at No. 15 West Walnut street, Its offiiters are: Charles Bartosevlch, president] John Petrosky, treasurer; George Ityin sha, secretary. An invitation Is ex tended to all Polish citizens to become iimrnbors of this club. IHr.es Jlootbcer fs strengthening, both to the nerve ana brail) worker, as well as to the physical athlete. EJvpry household should havo it. It is the most delicious, sparkling and efferves cont drink in the world. A package makes five gallons. Campaign paradors will find it very refreshing. Suipmor shoes cheap at the Wear Well, To Live in i'hiiutlelpliiu. From tho Ilazleton Sentinel. A. S. Monroe with his family will remove to Philadelphia next month, where Mr. Monroe has taken a lucra tive position with the firm of J. E. Kern & Co., which firm he has rep resented here some time. Dr. Harry Monroe, of Freeland, will also reside in Philadelphia, and continue in the dental business. Tho younger son, Frank, will take a course in the Philadelphia College of Donlstry. Although sorry to see him leave this locality tho numerous friends of the genial Sandy will rejoice with him upon learning of his good fortune. For forty sevon years he has lived in this cominu lity, and during that time has formed an extensive acquaintance throughout the several counties. For six years Mr. Monroe was poor director in this district. Outside of his official duties ho was then known for his kindly and generous disposition, j Perhaps the best way to put it is that lie ! has always been guided by the methods of the gentleman in every sense of the word. His friends are legion, and in going to a new home he carries witli him tho best wishes of the community. The Next .Mine Inspector. William Davis, a mine foreman of Ncsqnehoning, whom rumor stated would be tho fortunate applicant for mine inspector, has been recommended by the examining board to Governor Hastings as tho proper person to appoint to that position in the fifth anthracite district, to succeed James E. Roderick, resigned. Mr. Davis was at one tinio a resident of llarloigh, and is already known to many miners in this portion of the district. Ho is a graduate of La fayette college, and is spoken of as an able man. Ho was backed by influen tial political friends. It is understood that part of the board will file a minority report in favor of another applicant. Tho name of the latter has not yet been given to the I public. Now Telephone Company. A representative of the North and West Branch Telephone Company has spent some time in town lately in the interest of the now company, and several business men and other estab lish ments have agreed to placo tele phones in their offices. Tho number who have subscribed is as yet very small, all tilings considered, but the agent, Mr. Wolfe, hopes that sufficient telephones will bo taken to give Freeland an ex change. The rate is $2 per month for one instrument or $3 per month for two. A sample telephone was placed on exhi bition in the postoftice on Friday and attracted much attention. lluided a Disieputalilu House. On Thursday evening Bob Riley and Thomas Loughran. of Ilazleton, secured a warrant and raided tho "Bowery," a disreputable house at South Heberton. The new proprietress, Jennie Boyle, was arrested and taken before Squire. Shoviin for a hearing. She was placed under bail, and not being able to fur nish tho same was taken to the county jail to await trial. On Friday tho same parties arrested Mrs. John McGee, of town, on a charge of renting the above house for illegal purposes. Sin? furnished bail to answer iho charge in court. PERSONALITIES. Miss Ella Campbell, who was appoint ed to toach tho Foster township school at Lehigh Tannery, has resigned to ac cept tho position of cashier in Coxe Bros. & Co.'s Eckley store. Sho will take charge tomorrow. Mrs. S. M. Denneny, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Groarty, Mrs. O'Donnoll, Mrs. Flan nory, Miss Maine McGroarty mid M. McGettrick enjoyed a pleasant drive to Laurytown and Rockport on Saturday. Harry Kearns, Ilcnry Yoaglo and William Weand, of Philadelphia, are visiting 11. S. Beagle, the mine hame manufacturer, at tiie latter's residence on Walnut street. Louis Haubert, wife and children, of Beach Haven, are spending a pleasant week at tho home of Mrs. Daubert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stovo Drashor. J. S. Sanders, of tho Wilkosbarrc Tele phone, went to Ilazleton on Saturday and returned yesterday on his bicycle, via Freeland and White Ilavcn. Mrs. James B. O'Donnell attended the funeral of her mothor, Mrs. John Mc- Closkoy, at Philadelphia last week. Dr. George F. Wjs<;, who Is one of the plying young physicians of Tyrone, |s visiting his father at Jeddo. Edward Jenkins has removed his family and household goods from Uppep MigU to Uftzlefan, Harry B. Price, of Upper Lehigh, is in West Virginia looking after his inter ests in that suction. Byrd Edgar, a New York telegrapher, is spending his vacation in town. Abe Stroh and wifo are making a tour of New York state this week. M|-s. IJ, 0. Koons and Miss Laura Koons are ui Atlantic City, Misses Hose Burke and Mary Johnson are at Philadelphia. James Bohlln spout Friday in Potts villc on business. RUMORS OF A RIG DEAL. THE BUSINESS OF COXE BROS. & CO. SAID TO BE LEASED. It IH Reported That Morgan & Co., of New York, Arc Negotiating With the Drifton Companies in the Interest of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. A rumor was current In town on Fri day that the vast interests of the Coxe families, comprising all the mines, rail road, shops and other business that is conducted by I)rifton's seven companies, was about to be leased. The following item in the Philadelphia Daily Stockholder of Friday was the first intimation given to the general public that a deal was under way: "It is reported that Messrs. J. Piorpont Morgan & Co., acting for themselves and a syndicate of local and foreign in vestors, have purchased the anthracite coal mines, plants, railway, etc., hereto fore owned by Coxe Bros. & Co., the well known Pennsylvania coal operators." Iho rumor created much discussion in Freeland, and the people of town gen erally hoped it was not true. . was added to tho report, however. wITWHt was remembered that a party of Pennsylvania Railroad officials was taken over the entire system of the I). S. &. S. Railroad early last week, and it is claimed that tills company was the ono to whom the business is to be leased or sold. Very little Information in the matter could be had at Drifton, but some of tho.-e employed in responsible positions there were inclined to believe there is some truth in it. while others are positive that it is nothing more or less than a repeti tion of the rumor which has been sent forth time after time since the doath of lion. Eckley B. and Daniel Coxe. The Philadelphia Times of Saturday said: "Tlio New York rumor that a syndi cate, headed by J. I'. Morgan & Co.", has purchased the anthracite coal mines of Coxo Itros. it Co., cannot ho confirmed hero. 11. It. Coxo, dr., the local repre sentative of the concern, declares that ho has no knowledge of the matter." BASE BALL BRIEFS. The Tigers took a game from Lans ford 011 Saturday afternoon by a score of 8 to 7. The playing of both clubs was somewhat ragged at times, but, as the main point was to win, the quality of base ball put up did not cut much of a figure in the eyes of the audience. The Tigers took a fair lead at the start, but failed to put up their usual game and thereby lost their chance to win easily. In the last inning it looked like certain defeat when McOarvoy came to bat. The score was 7 to (! in favor of Lansford and two men were out. The word was passed to the batter to hit as in tlia-old days, and ho responded with a beautiful two-bagger, (ialfney fol lowed with a neat single, which sent the Tigers third baseman home, tiolng the score. McGochan stepped up and cracked out another base hit, and Hall noy crossed the pan and won the game. Following is the score: TIOKHB. I LANSFORD. K. 11.0.A.8. it. 11.0.A.8. MV. , rv'y,3l 2 3 3 2 I Hurley, 88.. .1 10 4 0 Guffney, C-.3 3 0 2 ll Fuliner, 0..l 0 f> 2 0 M'dV'h'ii.yb 1 1 3 2 3 Hoese, UU...2 3 3 3 I Hniil'rick.ssO 1 4 l 0 Melly, lb 008 0 0 Quinn, lb.. .0 1 H 1 0 Tur'h, rf... .0 2 2 0 1 (lail'ghT*,cf.l 00 0 O.Sha'e, el' 00 2 2 I IJurko, p—o 0 0 2 0 Connors, p. .0 0 0 2 0 Grolslng, If 0 0 0 0 1 Molluirli,cl'2 0 2 0 0 Trimble, rf.l 1 0 0 0 Fisher, 11...1 12 0 1 Total .... 8102410 1; Total .... 7 7245 4 Tigers 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 2—H Lansford 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 o—7 Burned runs, Tigers",; Lansford 4. Two-buse hits, McGurvev, Hurley, ltee.se, Turnbaeh. Stolen liases. Tigers 2; Lansford f>. Struck out, by Burkos; by Connors 7. Base on ball-,, off burke 10; off Connors 4. Curtis 11, Welch, the famous centre fielder, who played with St. Louis, the Athletics of Philadelphia, Haiti more ami other clubs during his career in the national game, died of consumption at his home in Liverpool, Ohio, 011 Satur day. Welch was a wreck- from drink. Ho was 34 years old and leaves a family. Lansford rootprs could give the Bowery toughs lessons in ungeutlemanly conduct, The town fully deserves the reputation it has in buse ball circles. Manager ICarlo, of the Wilkosbarre club, has boon susponded for insubordi nation and lined §IOO for striking a club official. There is nothing cheap about the Wear Well footwear except the prieo. It can tbe lower, Try their shoes. I'or bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tpbuoy, the best insect destroyer iii the. world. Sold at A. Oswald's. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. "VTOTH'K. All persona owing the lute J. J. > 1 mvors UIXJ hereby notified to make im mediate payment of the debt to the undersign ed, and all persons having claims upon the sumo are requested to present them without delay.. , Mrs. J. J. Powers. treelund, Pa., August in, lsyti. GEORGE FISHER, deuier in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Frooland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. FIRST GUN OF THE :FALL CAMPAIGN! Fall Hats We are in the field with a complete stock of Fall Ilats, which have just arrived. All the new fall shapes ready for early buyers. In the !M)c Derbies, In the popular $1.50, §1.75 and §'l.oo 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, Freelund. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queeji/noare, Wood and \Ydlowware, Table and Floor Oil Chili, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Bul'er and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and. Front Sis., Freelund. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Located permanently in Freelund, in tlu Ilir/check brick, second floor, roynas 1,2 ,!• 13. (Jus and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all xcork fully guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported \> his key on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Hnehestcr ami Shenan doah lleer and Youngling's l'orter on rap # Centre street. Washington and Main Streets. IIENHY HAAS, - Proprietor, The host, accommodation for permanent and transient.guests. Good table. Fair rates. Eur llncly stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, BKiWSHT, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, G rocories, lioots and Sliocs. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Coutru imJ Main atroots, Frcoluud. 81.50 PER YEAR QIIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: UoomaSawU, Birkbeck Brick.Frceland. JOUN M. C.AE.2, Attornsy-ai-Lawi ATI legal touulnea p.'cnspUy attended. toiiluxsw, * Free lard, M. HALri - v . llannufacturer of Csrriagos, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine-Streets, Free land. \/JHS. S. K. HAVES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Re}rrcsentcd. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of nil kinds handled in season. Ice cream parlor attached. Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Freehold. D. KOHRBACH, w. General Hardware. 'holders' supplies id' every kind always In s " l 'S I < paiiits uii l tinware, Hk\- jvpmr.s*! i.ll sorts. South Centre street. -LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Sat#. No. 13 Front Street, Freehold. The finest liquors and cigars the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. „ G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lie tail. CKXTHB STREET, FKEELAND, CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKER, I'rop. IbiteM, per day. Bar stocked with lino whiskey, Wine, Peer and cigars. Pule und ex changc stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, IIESTAUHANT 151 Centre street, Freoland. FINEST LIQUOR, REEII, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM- PELANCE URINES. PERFECT" i —in every Suit you JL 1 bu y f'oni me. Cor rect measurements, correct workmanship produce cor rect Clothes. GEO. SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. BePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre ami 1 rout Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE VA TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, • Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Eto. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Uallentino and Huzleton beer on tap. Ruths, Hot or Gold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BMERY J. B. LuIIBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Frccluud. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery 4 Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all ptrts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers