REEL AND VOL. IN. NO. 19. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local iin.l Mlttccllaneoun Oe currences That Can lie Koa<l Quickly. What the Folktt of Thin and Otliei Towns are Doing. Mrs. Manns Rrcnnan, of South street, is very ill, and hor condition at present is extremely low. John McHugh, station agont at High land. purchased a handsome Kentucky trotter this week. Dr. Wright has resigned as assistant to Dr. G. S. Wontz at Eckley, and will return to Philadelphia. A mission will begin on Sunday, Sep tember 13, at St. Ann's church. It will be conducted by Now York priests. Several of Froelund's saloon men at tended a clam bake and corn roast at Ed. Henry's hotel Coriynglian, yester day. M. 11. Ilunsicker's liorso, "Dude," has been entered in the Labor Day races at Nit. Laurel Park, lie will run in the 2.33 class. The Daughters of Liberty councils of Freeland, Ilazlcton and Audenrled will picnic at Lnkesldo, Schuylkill county, on the 26th Inst. John Dzavaronok and Miss Mary Luckacs, both of Drifton, will be mar ried on Saturday morning at St. Mary's Grcel; Catholic church. John Powell has been appointed pay master for the Upper Lehigh Coal Com pany, .succeeding Paul Daseh, whose Resignation took effect on Tuesday. Rev. .1. V. Moylan, of St. Gabriel's church, Ha/.leton, will leave this month for Washington, I). C.. where ho has accepted a position in tho Catholic uni versity. A typographical error in the report of the Board of Health meeting was made in the last issue of the TUIHUNK. The name of Mrs. DeFoy was inserted in stead of Mrs. Dugan. Anthony Roilly, of Hazletou, a mem ber of the initio inspector's examining board, has boon appointed assistant anine foreman in No. 2 slope of A. S. "VanWicklo at Coleraino. Burglars broke into tlio residence of Postmaster Killen, at Luzerne, on Mon day night and secured $250, a gold watch and KillcrPs revolver. The post office was untouched. A social was given in Cross Creek hall last evening by a number of young Ladies of Drifton. Dancing was the usiiin form of' amusement, and at 12 •o'clock refreshments wore served liber ally. Summer shoes cheap at t lie Wear Well. James, a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Condy <>. Boyle, of Centre street, died on Monday afternoon, aged 8 months and 1 day. The funeral took place yes terday. Interment at St. Ann's comc .terv. A largo barn belonging to Mrs. Ber nard Gallagher, of Sandy Valley, wa> destroyed by lire on Monday morning. A quantity of hay and oats was in the barn at the time. The livo stock was saved. Frank Putula, a Pole boarding at South Heberton, while playing with some more of the boarders in tho house on Sunday last, fell and broke his alible. He was removed on Tuesday to Ilazlo- Xon hospital. J. Pierpont Morgan denies emphati cally the rumor that the banking house of which ho is the head is negotiating for the purchase or lease of the mines, railroads and other industrial enter prises of Coxe Bros. Co. A rulo was granted in court yesterday to have cause shown why the detective Jieew.se of R. P. Riley shall not be re voked. War has been declared on Ri ley's detective agency by the Iluzleton Truth, and the above action is one of the results. A straw rido was given on Monday <ovoning by I)r. M. E. Moonoyand Miss Litzio Crawford in honor of the Misses •Cunningham, of Allontown, who are visiting Miss Crawford. The party was •composed of about a dozen young couples and enjoyed the ride to Conyngham and return. The committee of tin* Schuylkill Coal Exchange lias fixed the rate of wages to be paid miners in that region for tjie last half of August and tin* first half of September at -I per cent above the &5.50 basis. This is the first time wages have been so high above the basis since February, 1894. The fire at the Blackmail mine, Wilkes bar re, is spreading, and serious results are anticipated. Work was begun to put down an eight-inch bore hole to get at tho fire. Quantities of water and culm will be pumped into the opening and it is expected it will be ex tinguished in this manner. •Rev. Dr. (Sriflith, the able and popular pastor of the English Baptist church, preached last Sunday evening in the Wcatherly Reformed church. Tho rev erend preached a very able sermon on the "Ascension." Tho church was crowded to the doors and every one was intensely interested iu the discussion. DIRECTORS' MEETING. School Controller* Pay Several Hills and Agree Upon Teaoher' .Salaries. There was a full attendance at the borough school board meeting last even ing. A large supply of bills was the first matter considered after the minutes of previous meetings had been approved. The following were ordered paid: Mrs. Frank Sweeney, cleaning school rooms, 55, and -SI for expense; I). O'Donnell, cleaning yard, $3.75; Dr. F. Schilcher, disinfectants, 50c; Mrs. Donlln, clean ing school rooms, ss, and 80c for c.x pense; E. 11. Butler tfc Co., books, $20.10; Lehigh Valley Railroad, freight, 45c; lames McCollum, work around schools, 52.70. Those bills were laid over: Mrs. Marshman, cleaning school, $4; Kress Stationery Co., books, $81.27 and $26.28. The secretary reported that the books ordored at the last meeting from llines Co., New York, to the amount of •5200.38, were, on their way here. The directors decided to renew the 55,000 insurance for three years on the i | Coxe Memorial school. A motion to adopt Fry's primary I geography was lost. A motion to allow Mr. llanlon to in- ! troduce general history, goometory and introduction to Latin in his school was agreed to. The treasurer's report was laid over for the present. Dimeters Sweeney, Smith and Ferry wero appointed a committee to inquire into the advisability of equalizing the attendance at the schools, and to pro cure suitable rooms for those schools which at present are. being conducted for only half a day. The double session plan of teaching is not giving general ! satisfaction. The salary of each female teacher was ' fixed at the same rate as was paid last 1 year. S4O per month. Messrs. Mc- Laughlin and Schmidt will also be paid 1 the rate made last year. SSO per month. ! Tlie Counterfeiters Keiiiiiii<le<l. Adam Beyer and Daniel Gross, the two men who wero arrested in Naiiti-1 coke on August 22, were given a hear ing on Monday at Wilkesbarre before J Potted States Commissioner Gustavo Ifahn. A secret service detective, i Matthew F. Griffin, was the. principal | witness. Be testiiied to interviewing j the counterfeiters at the jail. Beyer \ told the detective that he saw Gross j making nickel 5-cent pieces at a house in Xanticoke and that Gross gave him some and lie promised not to tell. Gross admitted to the secret service ! man that there was a plaster of parts ; mould at his house, but he did not know where it came from. Supposed it be- ; longed to Mr. Beyer, together with the nickel coins found. Said the mould had been about the liou.se for a couple of months. , Tim prisoners had nothing to say to the serious charges and did not seam to realize the grave nature of their offense. Both were remanded to jail in default of §I,OOO bail for another hearing. Honored Tlioir I'antor. Rev. S. Cooper was pleasantly sur prised ou Saturday evening by a number of the members of his congregation gathering at his residence. They came prepared to make the evening an enjoy able one, and soon loaded down the pas tor's tables with all the delicacies of the season. Rev. Cooper and wife made the call as pleasant as possible, and showed that they appreciated the courtesy. Before returning to their homes the visitors left substantial evidences of their visit. Farewell Hup Tomorrow Kvoning. The friends of Dr. 11. W. Monroe, of town, and (. YV. Barargor, of Drifton, will give a farewell hop in their honor at Cross Creek hall tomorrow evening. Dr. Monroe goes on Saturday to make his future home in Philadelphia, lyid Mr. Barargor leaves for Lafayette college. Both are bright young men, and their friends could not allow them to depart without giving some evidenco of the esteem in which they are hold. A Sll<l<l<3M I><'uth at Wilkexlmrre. Hon. Michael Crogan died very sud denly on Tuesday afternoon at the county seat. He lay down on a couch after dinner, and an hour afterward, when a friend called to see him, he was dead. lie was 57 years old, was a mem ber of the state legislature In 1870-77, and had bwn street commissioner for a number of years. lie had also served as a deputy sheriff and a school director. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.' When slie was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When (die became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Geo. Sippo! has added a line line of gents' furnishing goods to his stock, and Is prepared to serve his patrons at the lowest prices. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy '•Tebiioy,"' the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. There is nothing cheap about the YVear Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoes. FREE LAND, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IS9G. INSPECTORS' REPORT, i Investigation of tlio l'ittston Disaster Is Said to He Thorough. Mine Inspectors Stein, Roderick and Hrennan, the commissioners appointed bv the governor to investigate the Twin shaft disaster, will submit their report about the middle of this mouth. It will be a comprehensive document, and be sides covering the Twin shaft horror completely, will suggest legislation which it is believed will be suitable to prevent the recurrence of similar acci dents. The report will be a combination of in dividual reports furnished by each of the inspectors. Several weeks ago these were linished and presented to the gover nor, but the latter, fearing that some confusion might ensue, suggested that the three members collaborate and pre- I sent one report, which will be done and | finished at the time mentioned. The report will bo thorough. It will go into the history of the mine, into the facts and circumstances loading up to the cavein, and to the methods pursued to recover tho bodies. The report will state that Superintendent Langan. one of the men entombed, erred in judgment in allowing the men to work in the midst of the squeeze on that fatal Sunday morning, Further it will say that oyon though there were no squeeze, it was not safe to work in tho mine at that time on account of tho dangerous bodies of gas which suddenly appeared. The report will not censure Mine In spector McDonald. It will argue that as Mr. McDonald had half a hundred collieries to look after, it could not be expected that ho could visit any one or more of thorn every week or two. j The points of the report so fiir may ! thou be summed up as follows: 1. Dc j seription of the mine and its pillars, ! chambers and gangways; theory of the ; defect in strata by dislocation. 2. The j superintendent erred in judgment in al lowing the men to go down with such a dangerous squeeze in progress and with such a sudden appearance of gas. ! it. The operators cannot be held rcspon | sible for the presence of the men there at that time. 4. Mine Inspector Mc- Donald cannot be held responsible be cause ho was not informed of the seri ousness of the squeeze. The report will recommend that the number of inspectors bo increased, or that there be assistants, that operators and the inspector confer as to the man ner of working the mine, that the work ing of the mine should be from tin; foot to the head, and not from the head to the foot. Drive gangways from the shaft into the coal and then start to work from the far end of the gangway into the shaft. The commissioners will insist that this last recommendation bo embodied in a law. POLITICAL PICKUPS. State Chairman John M. Carman an nounces that Candidate Bryan signi lied It is willingness to talk in the coal Held next month on iiis way from HufTaio to Philadelphia. Mr. Carman, in com pliance witli Mr. Bryan's request, will send him a map of the railroads, show ing the best route to take to visit Scran ton, Wllkesbarre and Pottsville. On his way between the two latter places it is very likely that Mr. Bryan will pass through Freehold. An effort will be made to havo his route arranged with tills in view. It lias been definitely settled that W. 11. Ilibbs, Esq., of West Pitts ton, will bo called upon to take the chairmanship of the Democratic county committee, and that lie will be formally elected when the new committee is named and they meet to organize. Hon. W. A. Stone, of Pittsburg; W. I. Shaffer, of Chester, and a Mr. Perry, of Wllkesbarre, addressed a Republican meeting oil Tuesday night at Ilazlo Park. Daniel F. Cuinan, of Mahanoy City, will address the Ilazlo ton Silver Club tonight. PERSONALITIES. Misses Laura Koons, Mattlo Forrest, Belle Crawford and Maine Lindsay re turned to West Chester normal school tills week. Patrick Burke and daughter, Mrs. Denis Ferry, are at Atlantic City. Miss Annie Boner has returned from an extended visit to Wllkesbarre. Mrs. Coorgo Christian is spending the week with Lacoyvillo relatives. Miss B. Sweeney, of Onoida, spent yesterday in town. Dr. John 11. Bowman, of Hazloton, has been appointed deputy coroner of lower Luzerne by Coroner McKeo to succeed Dr. William McCornbs, who lias gone to Philadelphia. Thomas Mcllugh, station agent at Foundryvilie, has removed his family to the Coxo addition. It. Si (J. corsets are sold at Oswald's. lItLS WANTED.—IO girls wanted nt the \ T Overall factory; must lie wood sewers and not under IK years of age; jrood waires iruarantecd when proficient. Apply immedi ately at the otllee of the Blass Overall Co. PAYMASTER DISAPPEARS. C. IS. Wolfe* of Pittxton, Has Not ISeea Seen Since Friday. From the Wilkesburro Record. Considerable excitement has been caused in certain circles in Pittston for the last few days by the sudden disap pearance of C. R. Wolfe, paymaster for the Newton Coal Company, the operators of the Twin shaft. lie has been gone since Friday evening and nothing has been seen or heard of him since. Wolfe has been engaged as paymaster for the Newton Company for the past six years and in addition he has also kept the books for the Oirard Coal Company. He was well liked by the officers of the com pany and considerable responsibility and large sums of money were entrusted to him. It was his custom to keep a record of the employes and make out the checks for wages. Ho also made the deposits of the company's money and altogether handled thousands upon thousands of dollars. It seems that last Friday General Manager Law discovered some error in his accounts and spoke to him about it. Mr. Law then went to Wilkesbarro and did not return until Saturday morning. When he reached the office he found a 'etter dated Friday evening, written bv Mr. Wolfe, which stated that ho had resigned. The keys wor| also enclosed. Mr. Law stated that men had been set to work auditing the hooks and ac counts. Some deficiency had been found, but he did not think it would amount to a great deal. It, might, how ever, be counterbalanced by an error in the iigures further on. Mr. Wolfe is about 40 years old and has a wife a::d live children. Twenty for Fifty. From the Wilkesburro Leader. A hit, of sharp work by a sharper or crook Friday morning on Fast Market street is worthy of note. The crook walked leisurely along Hrewery Hill and seemed to watch tin; people who came behind him as well as those who passed. At au opportune moment he was seen to drop a handkerchief. Right behind wis an innocent looking Hungarian. The Hun stooped to pick up the bit of mus lin, and as he did the sharp appeared on the scene to inquire what he had found. Unrolling the handkerchief a bright SSO bill was exposed. "Good!"said the Hun. "Good, again," said the sharp, "Let's divvy." The poor Hun had S2O in his clothes which lie gave the stranger, who immediately went "out o' sight." Down town the Hun tried to change the bill but it was found to he a rank counterfeit. All afternoon he was in t he Lxchange hotel basement crying about the loss of his S2O. Cut 11 IH Wife's Throat. George Van Horn cut his wife's throat on Friday night at Scran toil, Indicting a wound from which the hospital sur geons say she will die. Van Horn and his wife were separated, and under the name of Mrs. Wostcott she conducted it hoarding house on Franklin avenue. Van Horn was semi about the place frequently of lato and appeared to b< watching for an opportunity to enter the house. He accused her of unfaith fulness and had her arrested. Then lie threatened her. On Friday night he gained entrance to the house and came upon the woman so suddenly she had no chance to es cape. He grabbed her by the head and. pushing her backward, quickly flashed a large pocket knife across her throat. The wife fell senseless, and before the inmates of the house, were aware of the tragedy Van Horn hud escaped. Ki'i'p Your Name Itofore the Public. Every person in business should re member t hat the public has an exceed- ' ingly fickle memory. The buyers for get you in a short while unless you do something to keep your name constantly before their eyes, and no one in business : desires to be forgotten by the buyers of the community. There are various J methods of making a business name and location familiar to tin; public, but none has yet been devised which can take the place of a local newspaper. As a modi- < urn to bring together the one who wants to sell and the one, who wants to buy the local papers stand above everything else. Space in them costs less, gives the busi ness a standing in t lie locality where it is established and if given ordinary at tention pays for itself ten-fold. 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 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 has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. lia'l's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chceev <k Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onW constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses fn-m ten drops t> a teaspoonful. It nets directly oti the blood and mucous surfaces of UM sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send lor circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & t 0., Toledo, O. CTJ t "'-OM by drug.'O'.. '< Grand mid-summer clearing sale now in progress at the Wear Well Hhoo House. NOT UP TO THE MARK. EXAMINER BERRY SAYS DAVIS DID NOT MAKE 90 PER CENT. Fraud In Churned In tlio Recent Exami nation of A pplicuntri fir Mine Inspector of Thin Diitti.c It I Said Politics Entered the Contest. The recommendation made last Satur day to Governor Bastings by tho board of mine inspector examiners, that."Wil liam 11. Davis, of Nesquelioning, bo ap pointed inspector of this district, was not unanimous, and the minority report, which the TKIIUNK mentioned on Mon day would likely be presented, is almost ready and will be submitted to tin* gover nor. It lias been prepared by John W. Berry, of Pittston, one of the members of the board of examiners, and, if his statements can be. substantiated with proof, it is time that the examining busi ness, from the mine inspectors' board down, should be given some attention by the authorities. The examination of applicants was conducted during July at Wilkesbarre l>y the board, which consists of tlio fol lowing persons: Elmer B. Lawall and YV ill i:iin It. Jones, Wilkesbarre; Authonv Itilcy, Hazletou, and John W. Horrv and Allen Moffat, Pittston. It was cur rently reported during tho examination and afterward that a man had been ••slated" for the position and would be recommended if lie came anywhere near the standard of efficiency required by law, irrespective of what percentage, might be made by all other applicants. The examination, it was said, was merely a formal outward compliance with tho act of the legislature. The r commendation, as made, therefore ! created no surprise, and very few, if j any, of the men examined were disap- \ pointed at the result. Four members of tin; board agreed in recommending Mr. Davis. The dissent ing member is Mr. Berry, who is a civil j engineer and is not employed regularly ! by any of the coal companies or opera- ' tors, being in business on his own ac count. For tlio present Mr. Hcrry does not deem It advisable to make public the details of his report to tile Governor, as that would give the other members of the board an opportunity to countera t ids arguments, lint the principal objec tion it will contain will he the allegation that none of the applicants examined reached the standard percentage. Mr. Horry said not one of them secured no per cent to their answers, although Mr. Davis' percentage was bolstered up to ill In order that he. might stand at the head. The Wilkesbarre Itccovd states that "the allegation lias been made that Mr. Davis' appoinmout was brought about by iiis political inlluonces—that during the late congressional campaign Con gressman heisenring had a valuable worker in James 11. Davis, or Lansford, and as a return favor the latter asked Mr. belsenrlng to have his brother un pointed Inspector or the vacant district. This allegation is, however, strouglv denied by members of tho examining board. Mr. Merry does not favor the present method of examining the appli cants, lie believes tho examinations should lie made in public before a judge of the courts. The questions and the answers einild then be seen by the public. At present only tlio questions are made public." Mr. Ilerrv, it will be remembered, ob jected last year to the recommendation of the examiners reappointing Inspec tors McDonald, ltodorlck and Williams. their terms having expired. His ob jections were on the ground that thoy did not roach the required percentage in answering the questions. His minor ity report was presented to the governor, hut the latter overruled the objections and made the appointments as per the recommendation of the majority. Then, as now, rumor had it that politics enter ed largely into the appointment in this district, and that merit was overlooked through t he necessity of paying political obligations. If tliii minority report, when made, is strong enough to call public attention to tlic present system and thereby in augurate a demand for an investigation, it will accomplish wonderful work. For some time past the examinations as con ducted by the mine inspectors* board, some of the mine foremen's boards a d some of the miners' boards, have been subjected to much criticism. The laws passed for the protection of mine em ployes have been openly violated and their provisions disregarded by some ex aminers, and in justice to those affected by placing unqualified men in responsi ble positions there ought to be no delay in having the entire system Investigated. The Newsdealer had a good article yes terday upon the Philadelphia news papers which suppress news, and gave the Graham case as an example. Home how, the body of the article, had a very familiar tone to readers of the TKIKUNK. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. WANTED^MDEASMSSK thing to patent ? Protect your ideas : tliey may. bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDJIEU liUKN to CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington D. C„ fur their §i,SUU prize oiler. %f "* j J \ ! "'r..,Ji | p#* • AGENCY HAT SOLD BY OLSHO, FREELAND. Is It Possible —that it can escape your memory that OI.SHO'S is the ! place to buy Hats? The cut ! represents the celebrated Go j tham Hat. No rain, hail or snow storm will mar its ele gant appearance. Our [JOn Stiff Hat . i —is a marvel. A now shape just, n j reived. Wo havn had to pay a trifle j moro for thorn, but tho price remains woe. Our Soft Huts —from 'iac to ">0 don't need to take a back seat. The 41c line Fur Soft Hats and the 4He line Black and Brown Al , pines are immense, values. J A full Hint of Hunts' Furnishings, Fall | Clothing, Trunks, etc. CLSHC'S Clothing and Hal Store, 57 Centre street, Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Sltoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigar 9, Tin and Queenstrare, Wood and WiUowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX llour always iu stock. ft nil Buucr and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh woods and tun turning ray stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAUDUS OSWALD, A r . ]V. Cor Centre and Front St*., Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer iu FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Frecland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dcalor in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The Hnost brands of Domestic and Imported V hiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester aim Shenan doah Recr and Youngling's Porter on tap. UK Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. 11EN11Y IIA AS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, lloodtuble. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, BllfEf. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER HI It K DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry CJoodw, C I roceries, Roots and Shoes. Also PORE WINES AND LIQUORS AY}A' FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. j 1 Centre and Maiu streets, Frcoluud. $1.50 PER YEAR £HAS. ORION STBOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law und Notary Public. tillico: HiinmsJnni]4,Blrkbcck Brick,Frecland. JOHN 11. CAEB, Attorney-at-Law All legal buaincta promptly attended. Poet office Bufidtn* * - , rrwdand. M. HALPIN, Kannofacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Fine Streets, Freeland. jyjlis. S. E. HAYES, ~ Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. bone but Reliable Companies Represented. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck or :ili kinds iiu 11(1 ltd in season Soda fountain nil tlnvors. Opposite Uirklteek Brick, Frceland. D. ROIIKBACII, General Hardware. Builders' supplies ..I every kind always in S lock. Wall pit per, paints and tinware. Iliev ch-s and repairs of t.ll sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frecland. Ht tho G. HORACK, Baker k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET. FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL, IN FREELAND. M. 11. HUNSICK Eli, Drop. llates, $2 per day. Bar stocked with lino w iilskcy, wine, beer nrd cigars. Sale and ex ehaiigo stable attache d. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Rkstaihaxt 151 Centre street, Frcelnnd. FINEST I.KJUOR, HE Ell. PORTER, ALE, CIGAItS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. GENTS' FURNISHINGS! I have begun to deal in Gents' Furnishings, and have laid in a well-assorted stock. It is entirely new and up-to-date. GEO. SiPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFF. - Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest II hi skies in Stock. Gibson* Dougherty, Ivaufer Club, Rosen bint IPs Velvet, ol' which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE II TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne. Henucßßy Erandy, R lack berry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc, MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bulleutiuo and lluzleton beer on tap. Ratlin, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CIIOTCE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery r s Ice Cream I supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. j Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers