FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 20.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopHlH of Local and Miscellaneous* Oc
currence** That Can lie Read Quickly.
What the Folk** of This aud Other
Town* are Doing.
$1.50 a year is all tho TRIBUNE costs.
South Ileberton's business men are
talking of getting a telegraph office
there.
Grand Army Day, October fi, will be
observed by the veterans of this vicinity
at Lchighton.
George Fisher has painters at work
upon his business place and residence
on Walnut street.
George McLaughlin has resigned as
manager of tho Grand opera house.
His successor will be elected this week.
A ball will bo held in Yaunes' opera
house on tho evening of the 25th Inst,
under the auspices of Division 19, A.
O. 11.
The Slavonian band and Slavonian
societies of Freeland attended a church
dedication at Hazlcton on Saturday
morning.
A lecture will bo delivered upon the
leading topics of the day at Jeddo school
house on Saturday evening, September
20, by Patrick Francis Campboll.
A bicycle race for $25 a sido will be
run on the 19th Inst, by Ben Solt and
August .Gross, of Sandy Run. The
course will be up the mountain road to
Eckley.
Tho Scranton Truth says Governor
Hastings should call an extra session of
the legislature to appropriate funds to
recover the bodies of tho fifty-eight lost
lMttston miners.
Foster school directors have appointed
Miss Edith Morrisey, of White Haven,
to teach the school at Lehigh Tannery,
succeeding Miss Mary Powell, of Hazlc
ton, who resigned.
The Young Men's Corp will take part
in the parade of tho Catholic temperance
societies at Scranton on October 10.
The St. Patrick's cornet band has been
engaged by the members.
For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy
"Tcbuoy," tin 1 best insect destroyer in
the world. Sold at A. Oswald's.
Sinco taking charge of Eborvale the.
town has been greatly improved by G.
B. Marklo & Co. At present the dwel
ling houses are being ropainted. A. A.
Bachman, of town, is doing tho work.
Rev. Bernard Walker, a brother of
tho priest who visited this place last
:suinmor on a collecting tour, died at his
ihome in County Donegal, Ireland, last
month. He was known to many people
who now reside in this vicinity.
Tho Mining and Mechanical Institute
will reopen this evening. Prof. John R.
Wagner lias been retained as principal,
and the corps of teachers consists of W.
J. Douglass, F. S. Kuntz, W. E. Martin,
Jos. J. Shaw and Harry W. McClcllan.
The ninth anniversary of tho organi
zation of Camp 144, P. O. S. of A., of
Eckley, will by celebrated by tho mem
bers at their meeting hall on Friday
evening. Several prominent speakers
will bo present.
A strike In ono of the slopes at Mc-
Adoo took place on Friday because tho
operators refused to pay the miners for
taking down a clod that lay between tho
•coal seams. Until this month the
miners were allowed 50 cents per yard
/or taking down and removing this
refuse.
There is nothing cheap about the
Wear Well footwear except the price.
It can't be lower. Try their shoes.
John O'Hara, of Wilkesbarre, presi
dent of the Scranton Diocesan C. T. A.
Uufon, accompanied by the board of
government of the union, will visit the
Young Men's C. T. A. Corps, of Freeland,
tomorrow ovoning. President Galla
gher and Secretary Illnos, f the third
district, will also accompany tho party.
Jurymen Selected.
The following of this vicinity have
been .selected to do jury duty:
Octohor 5. —James McHugh, James
Brennan, J. B. Laubach, Thomas A.
Buckley, Freoland.
October 12.—James J. Maloy, Freo
land; A. Shtiltz, Fostor.
A Surplus of Labor Days.
Saturday was Labor Day throughout
this state, according to Pennsylvania
law, and today is Labor day according
to an act of congress. The banks and
state officials observed Saturday, and the
postofiices and other federal departments
are observing today. Tho laboring
.classes of this vicinity recognize neithor
id ay.
Two Young Men Honored.
.The farewell hop tendered on Friday
evening to Ik*. 11. W. Monroe and Geo.
W. Barargor Was one of the finest social
events that Cross Creek hall has seen
sinco it was erected. Hundreds of
friends of tho young men assembled to
do them honor, and made the evening
ail that could be desired. Much credit
is duo to the efficient committee, M. N.
Bergin, T. L. Edmunds and 11. L. Blaks
lee, for tho manner in which the aiTair
\wiis couduetcd,
DRIFTON ITEMS.
The South gangway, one of the oldest
workings in No. 1 Drlfton, Is expectod
to cavo in every moment. The top rock
has been cracking fiercely for some
time, and watchmen are stationed there
to learn the extent of each squeeze.
Nearly all the props in the vicinity are
bent. If the crash comes it will likely
make a big hole in the coal supply for
the breaker, as this gangway is one of
the best producers in Drifton.
John Gallagher, who was employed
as a team driver in the mines at
Oakdalo, lias resigned his position and
gone to Easton, where he has secured
employment in a factory.
President Alfrod Walters is expected
home from his European tour in a week
or two. While away he has introduced
the Coxe traveling grate in several cities
on the continent.
John Mathers, of Freeland, who was
employed on the green truck wagon
here, resigned his position last week.
William lies, Jr., will fill tlio vacancy.
Miss O'Donnell, of Bayonno, N. J., is
the guest of Miss Bridget O'Donnell, of
the Coxe addition, for a few weeks.
James P. O'Donnell, of Allontown,
and James O'Donnell, of Plymouth,
greeted friends here yosterday.
I*. P. O'Donnell, of town, attended the
funeral of the late. Hugh Dougherty, of
Audonried, on Friday.
John Brogan, of Sugar Notch, is visit
ing friends hero for a few days.
Harry J. Davis, of New York city, Is
visiting his parents.
John Wagner, Jr., of Easton, is homo
.for a few days.
PERSONALITIES.
Edward J. GafTney and Thomas Mc-
Cole leave tomorrow morning to resume
their studies at Holy Cross college,
Worcester, Massachusetts.
Miss Maggie O'Donnell lias returned
to Philadelphia after spending the sum
mer at her mother's residence on South
street.
Dr. 11. G. Crease, of Little Compton, i
R. 1., a former resident of town, was
visiting friends here on Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Annie Timney, of Wilkesbarre,
is spending a week at her mother's
home on Walnut stroot.
John J. McGarvey has secured a
situation at Bayonne City, N. J., and |
wont there last week.
John McDermott, of New Haven,
Conn., is spending his vacation at his
father's home liore.
A. Oswald and wife are combining
business and pleasure in a trip to New
York and Boston.
Miss Dora Collins, of Bristol, is visit
ing Mrs. Robert Mellon, and other
friends in town.
Morris Ferry is slowly recovering from
a sevore illness.
Death of Mr. MHIIIIH llrennan.
Mrs. Munus Brennan, whose illness
was mentioned in our last issue, expired
at her homo on South street on Friday
afternoon. A week ago today she re
ceived a paralytic stroke, and from then
until her death her condition remained
dangerous. Mrs. Brennan was 42 years
of age, and was well-known and respect
ed in tliis vicinity, as she was one of
the early inhabitants of tho town. Witli
her husband and family she came here
from old Buck Mountain, whore she was
born.
Mrs. Brennan is survived by a hus
band and family of five, as follows:
Celia, John, Bella, Mary and Margaret.
The funeral takes placo this morning,
with mass at St. Ann's church. Inter
ment at Woodsidc.
Harwood Won tho Alley Game.
The second half of the alley ball con
test betwoen O'Rourko and Chapman, of
Harwood, and Brennan and Gallagher,
of Freeland, was played yesterday at
Gallagher's alley. Tho visitors hold tho
lead they took at Harwood on August
30, and won tho gamo by a score of 81
to 71. Tho score at the end of tho first
half was: Harwood, 41; Freeland, 32.
Yesterday tho points made wore; Har
wood, 40; Freoland, 39. Both sldos did
some hard playing.
Tho friends of tho Freeland players
still think the local men can win, and
another game has been arranged for
SSO a sido. It will be playod at Park
View, tho first half on tho 13th Inst,
aud the second half a week later.
Fell Off h lleer Wagon.
John Walker and Andrew IJatnara, of
town, wore returning from Buck Moun
tain on Saturday evening, on tho hitter's
beer wagon. Near tho top of Eckley
hill Walker went back in the box of the
wagon, presumably to lie down, but in
some inexplicable manner, he fell out
over the tail gate.
Ho alighted on the ground in a badly
twisted condition, and was seriously in
jured about tiie head aud internally.
Hamara proceeded some distance before
missing him, but returned and picked
hi in up. Walker is in bad shape at
present. He was removed yesterday to
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Patrick
Brislln, at South Ileberton.
R. & G. corsets are sold at Oswald's.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, IS9G.
HEAVY BAIL DEMANDED.
Gro.HH and Ileyer Could Not Fnrnlnh Se
curity and Went to Jail.
Daniel Gross and Adam Heyor, who
were arrested at Nanticoke on August
22, charged with making and passing
counterfeit nickels, were given a final
hearing on Friday boforo United States
Commissioner Ilahn at Wilkesbarre.
Gross pleaded not guilty, but Ileyer ad
mitted passing the coin and gave as an
excuse that he was intoxicated. Wilson
Hess, a Nanticoko saloon keeper, said
Ileyer passed six nickels at his place.
Policeman Thotnas said ho arrested
Adam Ileyer and also arrested Gross.
He searched the latter and found some
plaster of paris in his pocket. Police
man Farrell also testified to arresting
Gross and finding plaster of paris. lie
identified a bad coin which was traced
to the defendants.
John J. Boyle, burgess of Nanticoke,
said both of the defendants were brought
before him and were committed to jail.
They found seven bad nickels on Adam
Ileyer. The latter said ho got them
from Daniel Gross and that Gross made
them at his home in Pond Hill. Heyor
said that he went to board with Gross I
and found the latter making nickels
and he assisted him.
Secret Service Agent M. F. Griffin
said ho saw Adam Ileyer at the jail and
the latter said he boarded with Gross
and saw him making counterfeit nickels.
The detective said Gross admitted to
him that he had moulds and some coun
terfeit nickels, but lie did not know who
owned the counterfeit stufT. Thought
it belonged to Ileyer.
Aaron 11. Gross, an aged man, and
father of one of the prisoners, said he
found some money in the house the day
after his son's arrest. He said lie found
no moulds, but later admitted that he
burned some wood material which might
have been a mould.
United States Commissioner Ilahn held
the defendants under $2,500 bail eacli to
await trial in the federal court at Wil
liamsport in October, and in default
they were sent to jail. The prisoners
are young men. Gross Is about 50 years
old, is married and lias two children.
Ileyer is only 24 years old and formerly
worked at Teasdalo, but boarded with
Gross since Juno last.
The nickels are poor imitations and
might easily be detected. They are
made of solder.
Thinned Out Very llapidly.
From the WUkcKbarre Newsdealer.
It was at the Republican meeting
held at Nanticoke on Thursday evening
that the incident happened. Ed. Butler
was speaking and in the course of his
remarks picturing the depression and
the distress of the miner, ho said:
"Coal lias advanced 50 cents a ton with
in a month and a half, wore the wages
of miners correspondingly advanced?"
he thundered.
"Not on your life," yelled a man who
stood up in the audience, "and Morgan
B. Williams, for whom you ask us to
vote, is a coal operator, too." This
brought great applause from the audi
ence, and completely floored the speak
er, Butler, who realized that he had
made a big blunder in a Republican
gathering.
Georgo S. Ferris, who followed Butler,
was very frank. "We do not know any
thing about this silver question," he said,
"but there will be speakers brought to Lu
zerne before tho campaign closes, who
know more than we do, and they will
explain and mako it all clear to you."
After this frank confession of a lack of
knowledge on tho only subject tho audi
ence came to iiear, the little enthusiasm
vanished and they thinned out very
rapidly.
Attacked by a Mad Dog.
Mrs. Daniel O'Donnell had a torriblo
fight with a rabid dog at Wilkesbarre on
Friday. Her threo-year-old daughter
was playing in the yard when a vicious
looking shepherd dog entered frothing
at the mouth and made a dash toward
the child. The mother seized the little
ono in her arms and ran towards the
house, but tho beast overtook her and
sunk its teeth into her arm.
Mrs. O'Donnell screamed for help.
The dog again sprang forward and tried
to get at her throat, but fortunately
missed, catching hold of her dress, near
ly dragging her to tho ground, Mr.
O'Donnell, who was in tho house, came
to his wifo assistauco just as she was
fainting, and the dog was killed. Mrs,
O'Donnell is badly Injured.
Only Roderick'* Own Ideas.
Mi no Inspector Edward Bronnan, a
member of tho Twin shaft investigating
commission, says that tho preliminary
synopsis of the report of the commission,
just published, embraces only the per
sonal views of Inspector Roderick. lie
adds that several of Roderick's recom
mendations and ideas do not meet with
tho approval of either Inspector Stein
or himself. Up to the present time tho
members of the commission have been
unable to agree upon a joint report.
Reputable dealers throughout the
length, breadth and depth of our glorb
ous land fortunately keep the genuine
Hires rootbeer in stock. Did yoi ever
try it? It Is known to bo a safe, deli
cious and healthful temperance drink.
It will be tho great campaign drink for
tired paraders.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
Ben Tillman, tho man who mado a
national reputation as governor of South
Carolina and In the United States son
ate, will speak in Hazleton tonight.
Tillman is a plain Southern farmer,
noted for his blunt manner of speech,
and is said to bo a man who can interest
an audience. He Is the most-abused
man In tho United States, and tho col
ums of the plutocratic press reek daily
with denunciations of him. It is not
yet known whether the address will be
in the open air, but such is likely, as no
hall largo enough to hold the silverltes
of lower Luzerne has boon built yot in
Hazleton.
John M. Palmer, of Illinois, and Simon
B. Buckner, of Kentucky, is the ticket
named by the gold Democrats at Indi
anapolis. A message was received dur
ing the convention from President
Cleveland, absolutely declining to run.
The platform repudiates the doctrines
promulgated by the Chicago convention,
declares for a gold standard and in
dorses tho president and his adminis
tration.
Republicans of town havo contributed
850 to purchase a campaign banner. It
will be 20x40 feet, and will be stretched
across Centre street. Pictures of Mc-
Kinloy and llobart will be painted 011 it.
A Bryan and Sewall Club was organ
ized last weok at Forty Fort, this
county, and over one-half of its mem
bers aro men who heretofore voted tho
Republican or Prohibition ticket.
Mrs. Lease, tho famous .lecturer of
Kansas, will speak in the interest of
silver in Schuylkill tills month.
Edward Garls, of Sandy Run, has been
nominated for the legislature by tho
Prohibitionists of this district.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Pat Tebean, of tho Cleveland team,
speaking at Baltimore the other day
about the probable disposition of Ihe
National league pennant, in the course
of ills remarks gave Shortstop Jennings
one of the greatest compliments he could
possibly receive. He said: "As a mat
ter of fact, tho Orioles are the best baso
ball team over gotten tog< thcr. They
are good individual players and do good
team work. They have more brains,
base ball brains, I moan, than any
other team In tho league. The only
thing which can mako Baltimore lose
the pennant this year would be an acci
dont, such as Ilughoy Jennings dropping
out of the game, or a batting slump."
Tho Clermont club of Philadelphia
will crosss bats witli the Tlgors on the
13th inst. This club is composed of
soveral ex-leaguers, who are putting up
pretty oxhlbltons wherever they play.
Pfrom, late of the Millville team, will do
the twirling for them. Tho rates of
admission and time of gamo will be the
same as usual.
EDITOR TnmuNtc.—The Oriole baso
ball club, of VVoathorly, hereby chal
lenges any amataer club In the coal
regions, especially the Hustlers, of Drif
ton. Address P. J. Metzar, manager,
Woatherly, Pa.
Anthracite League.
At Drifton yestorday tho Fcarnots ad
ministered a crushing defeat to tho
Travelors. Both clubs had strengthen
ed considerably for the con lost, but tho
Drifton team played bettor ball and won
by a score of 10 to 3.
At Milnesville tho Lattlmor club won,
12 to 2.
Tho Hazleton Athletics defeated Mc-
Adoo yesterday, 15 to (1.
w. n. i.o. I w. h. I.C.
Athletics ...13 4 .7115 Luttiitier ... 7 .43H
Truvelcrs .11 5 .6HS McAdoo.... 5 11 .312
Feurnots ...10 0 .(ISA Milnesville. 3 14 .17(1
Help to Make Good Itouds.
Tho road leading from White Haven
to Bear Creek is one that in used by the
bicyclists of Freeland, Hazleton and
otber lower end towns when making
trips to Wilkesbarre. At present it is
in a very bad condition, and the wheel
men of Whlto Haven have begun a cam
paign to procure the necessary funds to
repair it. One of the plans decided upon
to raise money is tho running of an ex
cursion to Bear Creek on Saturday,
September 19, and tho activo co-opera
tion of every wheelman in lower Luzerne
is asked by the White llaven bicyclists.
Special trains from Frooland and Haz*
loton will be run on that day to this
beautiful pleasure ground, which has
been fitted up by its proprietor, Albert
Lewis, at a cost of several thousands of
dollars. Uatos, etc., will bo published
in later issues of tho TRIBUNE:.
The JCWIHII New Year Today.
Tho Jewish New Year, tho year 5,637
in the Hebrew calendar, begins at sun
set today. Tho orthodox Jews always
celebrate two days at tho beginning of
tho year, but tho Reform church only
one. Presents aro exchanged and cards
appi opriate to the occasion are sont re
joicing. All the little disagreements
during the year are settled at that time.
The New Year ushers in a scrips of an
imal festivals that follow each other ill
rapid succession. Th° limit will be
October 10, the Day of Atonement. Tho
faithful fast for twenty-six hours, begin
ning tho previous evening at 5.39 and
onding Saturday evening at 0,30 o'clock.
Summer shoes cheap at thu Wear Well.
OUR CAPITAL LETTER.
POLITICAL AND OTHER IMPORTANT
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Republicans Are Sqiue/.lnc All the Com
fort They Can Out of the Vermont Re
turns—ltryan'a dilutees of Winning
Glow Ilrlgliler Every I>ay.
Washington, September 7, 1800.
The McKinloyitcs haven't liad much
to enthuse over before so they are mak
ing the most of tho Vermont election by
yelling themselves hoarse over what
every Intelligent mail knows to have
boon a foregone conclusion. This isn't
worrying tho Democrats oven a little
bit. Senator Faulkner, chairman of
the Democratic congressional commit
tee, says of it: "We made no attempt
to carry the state, wlillu tho Republi*
cans have spent lots of money and have
exerted every energy to win. lam told
that a house to houso canvass was mado
by prominent Republicans." Senator
Harris, of Tennessee, 0110 of tho old
Democratic war horses, said: "If tho
Republicans can find any comfort in the
Vermont election they are welcome to
it. They will need a great deal of com
fort before this campaign is over." Sec
rotary Diffenderfcr, of the silver com
mittee, said: "The effect of the election
will be to unify the south and west and
middle west. The election shows that
the oast Is making a sectional light, and
I do not know anything which could
have happened that would have made
moro silver votos. We had no Idea of
carrying Vermont, and we haven't any
Idea of carrying Maine. Wo have not
dono anything In cither statu."
Mark Ilanna's convention of bolting
Democrats, which met at Indianapolis
this week, excited scarcely a ripple of
iutorost at Democratic headquarters,
and it Is not expected that Its ticket will
oxcito any moro interest among the
Democratic votors of the country. It
was a fake convention from start to
finish, and it Is doubtful whether a do/.cn
of the men who participated in it will
vote for Palmer and ltucknor. They
Intend voting for McKinloy, but havo
put up a counterfeit Democratic tickut
In tho hope that it may catch the votes
of some Democrats who cannot stomach
McKinloy and who might have voted for
Itryan, thus adding to McKinley's
chances to win. It would really havo
been more manly for tho convention to
havo endorsed McKinloy instead of put
ting up a dummy ticket, and the result
would havo been precisely tho same 011
the third of November.
Every Alabama Democrat in Wash
ington regards Dr. Mosely's recent
Interview about the rosy chances of tho
Republicans to carry that state as noth
ing more or less than an attempt to get
part of Mark Ilanna's big campaign
fund, and one Alabamlan says of It:
"In view of tho stringency of tho money
market down our way, tho true-blue
Democracy would be pleased to see Dr.
Moseley pull any amount from Mr.
Ilanna's plethoric political purse. Wo
rather enjoy the fun, and tho money
goes Into circulation." As to how tho
state will go, Percy Clark, who took an
active part in the state campaign and
who Is now 111 Washington conferring
with members of tho committee, says:
"I say it with a knowledge of tho con
ditions existing that the straight Rryan
and Sewall tickut, uufused, will carry
Alabama by 100,000 majority."
Tho Democratic national committoo
has decided to accede to the requests of
the Pennsylvania miners, and will
send Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
upon a ten days' stumping tour of tho
coal section. The Democrats do not
expect to carry Pcnnsylvannia for
Bryan, but they have excullcnt reasons
for oxpecting to give tho Republicans
some very unpleasant surprises in a
number of the congressional districts.
Rev. Sam Small, who has just return
ed from a stumping tour of the states
named, said to Chairman Faulkner:
"Nebraska is safe for Bryan beyond tho
shawdow of a doubt, Missouri is safe,
Illinois looked so when 1 was thoro a
few days ago, and Ohio Is doubtful."
Mr. Small was also very emphatic In
saying that "Nobody out west wants
Watson." lie has gone back to Illinois
to take tho stump.
Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith left Wash
ington this week. He made a record as
socretary of tho Interior which has
never been surpassed, and left the work
of the great department in better condi
tion than It lias been for years. Ho also
left many warm friends who wish him
succoss in all his undertakings.
The number of applications from clubs
for membership in the National Associ
ation of Democratic Clubs bus been
steadily Increasing, but tlpi record was
this weok broken when fifty-throe ap
plications were received in a single day,
Honator Gorman was at Democratic
headquarters this week, and it is expect
ed that from now 011 he will take an
activo part In the management of tho
campaign. He believes that Bryan and
Sewall can be olectod. 8,
AGENCY HAT
SOLD BY
OLSHO, FREELAND.
Is It Possible
—that it can escape your
memory that Olsho's is the
place to buy Hats? The cut
represents the celebrated Go
tham Hat. No rain, hail or
snow storm will mar its ele
gant appearance.
Our 00c Stiff Hat
—is a marvel. A new shape just re
ceived. We have had to pay a trifle
more for them, but the price remains 90c.
Our Soft Hats
—from 25c to $2.50 don't need to take
a hack seat. The 49c fine Fur Soft Hats
and the 49c fine Illack and Brown Al
pines are immense values.
A full line of (ients" Furnishings, Fall
Clothing, Trunks, etc.
OZLiSZEIO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre street, Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc,
A celebruted brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have lresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. IF. Cor. Centre ami Front St., Freeland.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
PRESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKE]J MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
)N hiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester una Shenan
douh lJeer and \cungling's Porter on tap.
U8 Centre street.
COTTAGEHOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
IIFN 11Y HA.AS, - Proprietor,
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests, tluoiltahle. Fair rates, liar
tlnely stocked. Stable uttuched.
Dr. N. MAAEyT"
mwmwmw.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER DIKKDECK'S STOKE.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
G rooerieis,
Roots
mid Slioes.
Also
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOF FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL I'UIIPOSES.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
QIIAS. OKION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Kooms.lnnd 4, Birkbeck llriek, Freeland.
JOHN M. CAEB, .
Attorney-at-La
A3 legal bmtfw praapttj ittrMril
PoetotOom , j . Ttfhuvf.
jyj HALPIN,
Kannnfacturer at
Carriages, Buggies, &a
Walnut and Pine*Streeta, FrecUai
S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
JAMES QUIGLEY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds handled in season
Soda fountain—all flavors.
Opposite Dirk beck Brick, Freeland.
r* D. ROHRBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies or every kind alwuys in
stock. \V all paper, paints and tinware. Bicy
cles and repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Eating Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest Ihiuors and cigars served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tap.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTKE STEEET. FKEELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING lIOTKL IN FREELAND.
M. U. II UNSICKER t Prop.
Kates, $2 per day. Bar stocaed with fine
whiskey, wine, beer arid cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street, Freeland.
FINEST LIQUOR, REEII, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS 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 Centro Street.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Ceutre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club,
Roseubluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Bfackborry,
Gins, Wines, Clarcto, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham ami Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballcntino and Ha/Aeton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Gold, 25 Gents.
VIENNA : BAKERY
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centro Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery g Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary atQunets, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delitery and supply wagons to all parts oj
town and surroundings every day.