FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 21. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SyuopxiH of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences Tliat Can ISo Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns arc DoinK. Charles O'Donncll, of Ridge street, lias accepted a clerkship in Campbell's store. Thomas Birkbeck, Jr., has resumed his studies in the Pierce college, Phila delphia. Owing to a failure of a quorum to at tend, there was no meeting of the bor ough council on Monday evening. Fall styles in dry goods at Oswald's. The funeral of Mrs. Manns Brennan on Monday morning was one of the largest that has left Freeland for some time. P. M. Sweeney intends building an ice house on the rear of liis lot on South Centre street, next to the Lehigh Valley tracks. The Fearnots Athletic Association will hold its annual picnic at Drifton park <ui the afternoon and evening of the 19th inst. Hugh L. McMenamin, of South Heberton, left for Denver, Colorado, this morning, to resume his studies at Sacred Heart college. ltev. Dr. .1. L. Kilgoro, of Wilkesbarre. has been nominated for state senator by the Prohibitionists of this district, J. P. Doty, of New Columbus, having re signed. Vingclis Yannes, a cousin of John Yannes, died at his home in the Coxe addition at 0 o'clock this morning. IP leaves a wife and six children. Funeral on Sunday afternoon. The front of the building occupied by the Republican club has been decorated with the national colors. A sign, the gift of William Birkbeck, has also been placed on the building. A meeting of the Methodist Episcopal ministers of lower Luzerne was held at Conynghain on Monday. Rev. R. 15. Wilson, of town, and Rev. J. C. nickel, of Jcddo, took part in the programme. The alterations in the saloon of Ed ward Murphy are nearly completed, and the many changes that have been made add considerable to the appearance ' of the place. The bar fixtures will be placed in position this week. Senator B. F. Tillman, who disap pointed the people of the region on Mon day evening, will positively appear in Ha/Jeton this evening. Every voter in lower Luzerne should be present to welcome the distinguished visitor. No place like the Wear Weil for shoes. A three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNeils was sevorly scald ed about the hands and body during the parents'absence on Monday. The little one pu'led a pan of molasses off the the stove and it scattered over her. St. Mary's Polish church at Plymouth was entered some time on Monday night and two iron poor boxes were broken open and the contents, about $25, car ried away. The ciborium, worth S3O, was also carried off and some gold chalices. The contents of the grocery store of the late Casper Freiling will be sold at public sale on the 19th inst., also all the household furniture owned by the de ceased. Fred Krone, who lias been ap pointed administrator of the estate, has charge of the sale. On Monday, October 13, the different Italian societies in flazleton and vicin ity will celebrate the 404 th anniversary of the landing of Columbus on this con tinent. A big parade during the day and celebration in the evening is part of the programme. Neat footwear for ladies is sold very cheap at the Wear Well. The mission at St. Ann's Catholic church will commence at 10.30 o'clock on Sunday morning, and will continue for two weeks. There is said to be some excellent speakers among the missionors who are coming here, and good results are expected from their visit. John J. Brislin, Democratic candidate for register, was married yesterday to Miss Winnie McCaffrey, of Bridgeport, Montgomery county. Miss McCaffrey was at one time a resident of Freeland. ami the hundreds of friends of both par ties in this section wish them prosperity. John Metzlcr, of Drifton, was struck by a Lehigh Valley engine on Tuesday while walking to Freeland. He was taken to Hazloton hospital. He died there yesterday afternoon. Metzlcr was about 70 years of 1 age and was a prominent man among the Hungarians about here. When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorio. When she became Miss, she clung to Custoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria '■ 'it. . $1.50 a year is all the TIUUUNE costs. | I'tudiliig thu Work on tho Silk Mill. Work upon the foundation of the silk mill building is progressing rapidly un- I dor the supervision of Mr. Simpson. Quito a number of men are employed, and every possible effort is being made to finish the job without further delay. Tho projectors leave no room to doubt their Intentions, as they have completed the purchase of tho land for the site of the mill and the deed has been executed. All the stock of the concern has been subscribed for, and none can now be bought, unless it can be purchased from the subscribers, and they are not offer ing any for sale. Tho contracts for tho mill machinery have been placed, and Frank Frigeno, of Sc run ton, has been engaged to super intend the plant. Mr. Frigeno removed his family hero from Scranton last week, and is Residing on South Ridge street at I present, but intends to remove to Birk beck street, in the near future. He lias been engaged In the silk business for many years in France and America, and is considered one of the most capable men into whose hands the mill could he placed. It is expected that, the building will be completed, the machinery placed in posi tion and everything ready to begin work some time in January. Temperance Men Active. Owing to some unavoidable delays the board of government of the Scranton C. 'J'. A. Union did not visit the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps on Tuesday evening. President O'Hura, of Wilkes barre, was present, however, and treat ed the members to an interesting talk upon the best methods of advancing the total abstinence movement. A number of good suggestions in regard to temper ance work were made, and several of the members took part in the discussion. The active campaign against intemper ance, which tiie corps began some time ago, will be continued during the fall and winter months. The union is making extensive prepa rations for the annual parade, which takes place this year at Scranton. No loss than 9,000 men will be in line on the anniversary of Father Mathew's birth, October 10. A Fleiisunt Farewell. An informal social was given Monday evening at the homo of Mr..and Mrs. Thomas GafTnoy, South Centre street, in honor of their son Edward and Thomas McCole. Tho affair was gotten lip by tho friends of the young gentlemen, who wished to give them a pleasant farewell, previous to renewing their college studies at Worcester, Mass. The evening was pleasantly spent, and Hie young students were made to realize the esteem in which they are held by their acquaintances and tho sincere good wishes that are. entertained for their health and success. Vocal and instru mental music was rendered and dancing was kept up until midnight. Duviri Appointed Inspector. William 11. Davios, of Nesquehoning. Carbon county, has been appointed mine inspector by Governor Hastings on the recommendation of four of the board of live examiners, to succeed Inspector Roderick, of this district. William Berry, of Pittston, a member of the board, has sunt a minority report to the governor, his reasons having already been given by the TKIUI WK. The hasty action of the governor in making this appointment, in face of tho strong charges of irregularity made by Exami ne r Berry, places the Harrisburg end of the political machine in a bad light. Tljgurfi VH Clermont Club. The game of base ball at the Tigers park on Sunday afternoon between the Clcriuont club, of Philadelphia, and tiie Tigers promises to be a good one. The visiting club is composed of players who have made reputations for themselves on the diamond, and they come prepared to put up a stiff article of ball. Game will begin at 3 o'clock promptly. The usual admission, 15 conts, will be charg- i ed at tin; gate. Ladies are admitted free. Died from His Injurios. John X. Walker died at the home of i his sister, Mrs. Patrick Brislin. South ' Heberton, at noon on Monday, from the effects of the accident which befell him on Saturday, when he dropped off' a wagon on Eckley hill and was seriously hurt. The deceased was aged 42 years, 4 moiltlis and 25 days. Tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Inter ment was made in Freeland cemetery. DEATHS. McNelis.—At Jeddo, Septembers, Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNeils. Funeral this afternoon. Interred at St. Ann's cemetery. Breslin. O'Donncll.—At Freeland, September 8, Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Peter o Doiinell. Funeral this i afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's com Lery. Breslin. Walker.—At South Heberton, Septem ber 0, William, son of David and Grace i Walker, aged 3 months and 24 days. ' Interred on Monday at St. Ann's cemetery. .Yannes.—At Freeland, September 16. Vingelis Yannes, aged.,s7 years. Fu neral on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at St. Ami's cemetery. Breslin. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 189(1 BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. What I* lieing Done by the Men Who Are Workiug for the Town. The Board of Trade met last evening in the council room. President 11. B. Price called the meeting to order, and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer Butz re ported $20.20 on hand. Stanley Obei render was elected a member. Hugh Malloy, chairman of transportation com mittee. reported that his committee in tended to try and get the Traction Com pany to extend its line to Upper Lehigh, and if they can't go there, to try and get thorn to come further uptown. The secretary was instructed to sot a date for the committee to meet Mr. Marklc. j It was decided to postpone the picnic and that the committee try and decide upon something else to raise money and report at the next meeting. A bill of £25.35 of l{. P. Koaly for making map and surveying was referred to the an nexation committee. Communications from F. L. Wolf, re garding the new telephone company, and Percy Townsend, of Philadelphia, a manufacturer of lawn mowers, were read and the secretary was Instructed to communicate with them for furthci particulars. The members here discussed the push exhibited by the silk mill people and the president informed subscribers to pay their first installment of 10 per cent im mediately at the bank, also the other installments as they fall due, so that there will be no delay on the Board's part to help it to completion. The managers of the Overall Company reported that $1,150 of the amount sub scribed for bonds lias not yet been paid. The delinquents have notified Attorney Stroh that their share will be forthcom ing in a short while. Election of officers was to have taken place at last night's mooting, but it was overlooked at the previous mooting and no notice given, consequently this busi ness will take place, at the October meeting, when a full attendance is re quested. Henory Fisher reported that he had collected 825 on account, of the annexa tion and that lie had placed it to the credit of the Board at the Citizens' bank. Liquor Men It Again. A spirited war is on in town between some of the wholesale liquor dealers and some of the boor agents. One of the lattor class lias been arrested twice within tiie past month, and has furnish ed bail before two Huzletnn aldermen to answer in court the charge of selling without license. The agent claims that the linn he represents lias complied with all that the law requires, and is preparing to make the case interesting when it gets into court. On Monday one of the borough constables was re quested by a wholesale dealer to return this agent to court and charge him with illegal selling, but this request was promptly refused, inasmuch astlieagcnt is now under hail to answer the charge. The real difficulty appears to rest in the fact that tho agent sells his beer at considerable less per barrel than the wholesale dealers, and the latter want him out of the business. liiHi ectiMl the Overall Factory. Deputy Factory Inspector C. \V. Bls choff, of Duumoro, paid Freeland an official visit yesterday and made an ex amination of the overall factory. He "expressed himself as perfectly satisfied with the ventilation and other arrange ments of the building, and stated that there was nothing that he could recom mend to add or alter in tho factory that would make it better for the employes. This is a high testimonial to the fore sight of Mr. Blass and his colleagues, and tho people should feel proud that tho first of our industries came through tho state inspection with "Perfect" on the report. More Jurors Drawn. The following citizens from this end of the county have been drawn to act as jurymen since our last issue: Grand jury, October 20.—Geo. McGee, Freeland. Quarter sessions, November 9. —Adam Sachs, A. \V. Worley, George Fisher, Joseph Nouburgor, Freeland; J. Duffy, William Monroe, Tlios. Nosbitt, Hazlo. Criminal court, November 10.—Julius Ivoous, A. Fear, Foster. Independent Political Club. The Polish Independent Political Club, of Freeland, moots on the first Saturday evening after I lie 20th of each month at No. 15 West Walnut street,. Its officers are: Charles Bartosevich. president; John lVtrosky, treasurer; George Ryiu skn. secretary. An invitation is ex tended to all Polish citizens to become members of this club. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 13.—Base ball. Tigers vs. Clermont club, of Philadelphia, at Tigers Athletic park. Admission, 15c. September 19. —Excursion to Bear Crook via L. V. R. IL. under the auspices of White Haven Wheelmen. September 19. —Picnic of the Fearnots Athletic Association at Drifton ball park. September 25. —Fifth annual hall under the auspices of Division 19. A. (>. 11., at Yanhes* opera house. Admission. 50-cents. September 2d. —Lecture by Patrick Francis Campbell at Jcddo. Admis sion, 20 cents. I'itthton Kullef Fund. The Twin Shaft Relief Associatior lias decided upon a plan of distributing tho fund for the widows and the orphan: of the fifty-nine victims of the disaster The fund now amounts to about $80,00( and is expected to reach SIOO,OOO. Pay ments are to bo made monthly, coin mcncing September 14, 1890; the sum ol S6O a year to each male child until 1m arrives at the age of twelve years; $Ol per year to each female child until she arrives at the ago of thirteen years; set aside $2,500 for a contingent fund and $1,250 for expenses. The balance of the fund is to go to the widows and the dependent relatives, as follows: The sum of $l2O per year to each widow: the sum of $l2O per year to each entirely dependent relative liv ing singly. Whore two or more live in ilie same family $l2O per year to the head and S6O per year to each addition al person. In case of death of any of tho chil dren the balance that would have con tinued to them to go to the fund for tho widows and dependent relatives. In case of death of any widow or dependent relative, tho balance that would have continued to go to them to go to the; fund for the oilier widows and depen dent relatives to prolong payments. In case of marriage of any widow or depen dent relative payment to cease and the balance that would have continued to go to the fund. The allotments to the children may be paid to their mothers. The trustees reserve the right and power to take from either or both of said funds what may be necessary to provide for cases of aid and relief which may not be anticipated or provided for, or may change the above ratio, as in their judgment may seem proper. School Directors' Kow. The schools of IMttston township are not yet open, owing to a light among the directors. Throe members of the board met in regular session, August 24, and declared the seats of Martin Ilowley and Patrick Jordan vacant. Tliey tl u i proceeded to lill i he vacancies by election and followed this up by appoi tng teachers. When school was op. u >d by to.:chirrs appointed by the lirst board. Howie} and Jordan, members of tiio other board, j went to the various teachers and noti- i lied theui to close the schools, enforcing j their order with an injuncion granted 1 by the court. There is considerable ex- | citoment and indignation among the cit izens of the township, and the result of ! lite light is being watched with interest, i The Wheelmen's Excursion. The excursion to Hear Creek on the 19th inxt. under the auspices of the j White Haven Wheelmen is an event which should receive the cordial support of every bicycle rider and advocate of good roads in this end of the county. The proceeds are for the benefit of the public in general, us tho intention is to expend the money in improving tho country turnpikes between llazloton and Wilkcsbarre. Unliable men are at the head of the affair, and those who accompany the excursion to Boar Creek can rest assured of being well repaid in pleasure alone for the money spent in visiting the most beautiful resort in northeastern Pennsylvania. Cases llcfore the (triuul Jury. A number of Freeland citizens went to Wilkcsbarre yesterday to appear as witnesses before the grand jury. Among the cases that came up was one of as sault and battery preferred by Squire Davis, of Foster township, against Chris tian ririch, of South ileberton. The cases of Matt Maciiaravicli, false pre tense, and Andrew Boksa, assault and i battery, from Freelund, were, on the list; 1 also the lickloy picnic party, for selling ' liquor illegally, and the South ileberton bawdy house. Mcrrifleld fur Con grogs. The Democratic Lackawanna county convention on Tuesday made lite follow ing nominations: Congress, Edward Merrifield; county commissioners, John Deiuutli and W. J. liurkc; auditors, P. W. Costello and U. E. O'Boyle. At the last election Merrilield was defeated for congress by Joseph A. Scranton. His opponent this year Is William Connell. . Merrilield's election is considered assur ed. Tito convention indorsed the Chi cago platform. Slio Di<*<l for Love. Martha Hey, employed by the family 1 of William Dickavoi, of Wilkcsbarre, ; 1 as a domestic, committed suicide Tues- : i day evening by taking a dose of lauda- ; num. She was engaged to bo married, but her lover recently told her that tho wedding would have to bo postponed, 1 Tills made the girl melancholy, and she i purchased the laudanum to put an end to her life. Before dying she forgave her lover. County Committee Members. Tito following lower end Democrats have boon appointed on the county com mittee to represent the forth district: Condy <>. Boyle, John Bugans. John Sliigo, Hugh Malloy. Frcelaud; P. \. O'Donnoll, Drift,en; James Gallagher, Lattimor; J. P. Gorman. Frank Mc ihigh, Christopher Martin. Jacob Wolfe, llazloton; William O'Dounull, lla/Jo Brook; Daniel Craig, Ecklcy. FIRST SILVER MEETING. ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING ON MON DAY EVENING AT HAZLETON. Senator Tillman Failed to Appear to Atldre*!* the Crowd, lint Local Talent Stepped to the Front ami Did Remark ably Well. Thousands of voters assembled on Ilazleton's .streets on Monday evening to hear the speech which Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, had promised to de liver. He failed to make connections with Ills train at Philadelphia, near which city lie spoke on Monday, and did not arrive. The immense audience was very much disappointed, and to satisfy the crowd the local leaders had to pro euro local talent. While these men did not attempt to iill the vacancy created by Mr. Tillman's non-appearance, they did remarkably well, and the audience cheered the truths the speakers uttered just as heartily as though the words came from the lips of more distinguish ed orators. The audience that had assembled in front of the Central hotel was a thor ough ro| resentativo gathering. All kinds of workers, business men and pro fessions had delegations there in large numbers. Every shade of political opinion was noticed in the crowd, and every man appeared to be anxious to listen and learn. The appearance of John 11. Iliglow as chairman of the evening was the first blow the gold men received, lie is one of the hundreds of thousands of Repub licans who place principle above party in times like these, and as ho stepped to the front to announce the failure of Senator Tillman to arrive he was greet ed with great cheering. Mr. Iliglow. after expressing hi* regrets for the dis appointment. plunged into the mone\ ((iicstion in a style which at once at 11acted the attention of the vast throng, lie, spoke at length upon the subject, and impressed every hearer with tin fact that his know lege of the issue is ! not of the superficial kind. J Matthew Long, the candidate for the legislature in this district, followed, and j dwelt principally upon local matters, j lie repeated that the new county meas- I ure would receive his unstinted, earnest ! and faithful support, if the voters elect | ed him, and his position appeared to be j just what every man in the audience ' thought right, to judge from the ap plause. his remarks were given. Mr. Long asked that he ho not forgotten 01 election day, and the response was re assuring. James F. Swee ney, whose questions on the matters now before the people have been refused replies by the Phila delphia Press and Philadelphia Tinas. took the platform next. Not many in the audience seemed to know him well, but lie proceeded i nly a short way in his address when he captivated his heat ers by his convincing and logical argu ments. Mr. Sweeney treated the ques tion from an economic standpoint, but in words that every man understood, and as lie scored the goldites time after time ami knocked the foundations from under their claims, the audience became enthusiastic. The "Hood of silver" which the gold men claim will dclug< ns was tiik'ii up, and the speakei expressed himself as willing to be "flood ed," and was very sorry that the other countries of the world have not got the silver to do it. His replies to the cry of "repudiation" and that Rryan's election would "disturb existing condi tions" were put forth clearly, lie ex plained what repudiation is and what it is not, and as to disturbing existing conditions he wants it done quickly, he fore the country reaches a level when the people will he powerless to distlifl the conditions that increase poverty and misery. His address was frequently in terrupted with applause, and in closing lie requested those who are in doubt as to which side is right to study the ques tion deeply and seriously, and of the re sult of their Investigations he would have no fear. The last speaker of the evening wa another of Foreland's citizens, 1). J. Mc- Carthy. the candidate for state senator. There may bo more popular men in Huzlcton than Mr. McCarthy, but none could have been accorded a more respect ful hearing. If there Is any ill-feeling against him in that city. It did not do,velopo during his speech. He held the attention f the audience from start to finish, and when he concluded tin | assemblage was as large, or larger, than when the meeting began. His remark were of a non-partisan character, and could not offend any man on either side. The speaker briefly described the pros perous condition of America under bi metallism from the early part of the century to 1873, when silver was de moucttized, and traced to that act tin panics, depressions and hard times that have been so abundant since. His des iripiiou of the conspiracy that was formed to dethrone silver was amusing, and the word picture ho drew of the hankers counseling to ueeomj Lsh that Continued on Fourth Pago. 1 N\ F.N'Ti * KS.— Pur ties intending to apply 1 lor piiicnis arc requested to cull ut the Tin at m: uUlce, V S °Ptßlo* M l AGENCY HAT SOLO 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 tham Hat. No rain, hail or snow storm will mar its ele gant appearance. Our 90c Stiff Hat —is a marvel. A new shape just re solved. We have had to pay a trifle more for them, but the price remains lKc. Our Soft Hats —from 5c to sJ.ro don't, need to take i back seat. Tim The line Fur Soft Hats iiul the i'.k: line iliack and Jlrown Al pines are immense values. A full line of dents' Furnishings, Fall Clothing, Trunks, etc. OLSI-IO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Frcoluml. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and tShoes, Flour and Feed, 'Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queenxware, Wood and Willow ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated > rand of XX Hour always in stock. .Toil Bu'.'.er and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is siuull profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAHDUS OSWALD, ■V. IE. c'or. Centre and Front, Six., Frcelaml. GEORGE FISIIER, ' dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON. BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. a Walnut street, Freoland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. Tla; finest brands of Dunieslle and Imported liisUc.x on sale in one of llie haialsoim t so loons in town. I'rcali Ituela ster an<i Slicnun doali beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. U8 Centre street. COTTAGE "HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. II HI Nil) HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, Good table. Fair rates, ltai linely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEy7~ DENTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER niUK HECK'S STOKE. T. CAMPBELL dealer in Dry Goods, C i roccricis, I ioolw and Shoos. Also PORE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. i Centre and Main street*. Freehold. 81.50 PER YEAR. £HIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. . Otllee; Itnmnsllaad4. Illrkbeck Ilriek,Freoland. I JOHN M. CAEB, AUorney-at-Lawt AH lojal bußtoaaa pranpKy attended. I'ostoffloa BulWlns, L. - * rroel&nd. IIALPIN, Mannufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, WagGns, Ac. Walnut and Pliic Streets, Freelaud. S. K. IIAYKS, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. . 2,one but lleliable Companies Represented. TAMES QUIGLEY, Ccnfecticnery. Fruits. Cigars, and Tobacco. (ii-een truek of all kinds handled in season >odu toluitaiu—all llavnis. opposite llirkbeek Ilriek, Freeland. ; £ 0. RoIIRBACTI, General Hardware. Uuilders' snpidies of every kind always In &nd w^li^!,, :^•?l , is^;^ 1,,,,1,,warc - hicy .South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. Id Front Street, Freoland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter oil tap. G. MORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CF.NTHE STEEET, F KEEL AND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN I'ItFKLAND. M. 11. lIUNSICKER, l'rop. Hales, is per day. liar BtooKed with lino v\ hiNke> , wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable altuchi U. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Restaurant 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TE3I- PERANUM DRINKS. GENTS FURNISHINGS! 1 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. DePIEREO - BEOS. CAFF = Corner of Centre and t runt .Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest II 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Ruscubluth's Velvet, of which wo havo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Murara's Extra Dry Champagne, lieuncssy brandy, blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Gold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE IIREAI) 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 nil necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. I), limy and supply wagons to all parts oj . 1 town and surroundings every day.
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