FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 24, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Bynop*i* of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That. Can He Head Ouickly. What the Folk* of Till* and Other Towu* are Doing. George Mallnky is erecting a new ! dwelling house at the corner of Fern i and Main streets. A cold wave struck town on Saturday | and heavy frosts wore noticeable yester day and this morning. Tho wheelmen's excursion to Bear Creole on Saturday was attended by five I carloads of people from tho lower end. The Polish cornet band extends an in vitation to everyone to attend the ball at Yannes' opera house tomorrow even ing. The interior work on the saloon of Edward Murphy has been completed and the place now presents a lino ap pearance. A lecture upon the principal subjects of the day will bo delivered by Patrick Francis Campbell at Jeddo M. E. church on Wednesday evening. The school teachers of Foster town ship will hold their first monthly insti tute of the present term at Woodside school house on Saturday. R. & G. corsets are sold at Oswald's. Frank Ur and Veron Ilaydu, of Drif ton, and Mike Bom bar and Julia Kol man, of Eckley, were married on Satur day by Rev. Gulovich at St Mary's Greek church. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, No. 147, G. A. 11., will take part iu the parade at Le high ton on Grand Army Day, October (5. Tho post will carry its new flag tho first time on that date. An observation tower is iu course of erection on tho new road recently built north of Upper Lehigh by M. S. Kom merer. It will afford an excellent view iff the country round about that section. Rev. B. Dombinski. of Hazleton, pas tor of the Hazietou and Freeland Polish Catholic churches, has been transferred to Scranton by Bishop O'Llara, where he lias been given charge of a large Po lish parish. Ben hard Dinn. of Birvanton, an nounces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for tax collector of Freeland borough, and requests the support of his friends. Tho annual ball of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps will be hold at tile Grand opera house on Friday evening. October 1). On the following day the corps will take part iu tho diocesan pa rade at Scranton. The committee appointed by the bor ough school board to secure additional rooms for pupils is negotiating with the directors of the Grand opera house, and .the third Hour of that building may be itised for sciiool purposes. Confirmation services will be held at St. Ann's church on Sunday afternoon next at 2p. in. Right Rev. Bishop 110-IJII.II IJII.II will officiate. The confirmation a* lass contains a large number of boys and girls and several adults. Tho case of High Constable Mollick. charged with assault and battery by Henry Marchetti, was called for trial at WilUesharre last week. The prose cutor was not present and Mollick was discharged. Tho case had been post poned four times. A Reading coal train and a Lehigh Valley passenger train collided at Maluv inoy City on Thursday. Engineer James Bearer was killed and Fireman George itroslus was badly injured. They lived at Fraekvillo. Both engines were wreck ed and the occupants of the passenger train were severely shaken up. The gormandizer likes it because it is fine. The workman likes it because it quenches his thirst, enriches his blood, and strengthens his muscle. It is cheap. The mother likes it—lt keeps her hoys at home. The women of Ameri ca like It. because it takes the place of intoxicants. This Hires Rootbeer. ♦Campaign paraders will use it. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 22. —Ball of tho Polish band sit. Yannes' opera house. Admission, 25 cents. September 23. —Lecture by Patrick Francis Campbell on "Timely Topics," at Jeddo M. E. church. Admission, , 10 and 20 cents. October 0. —Ninth annual ball of tho Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at the • Grand opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 23.—Fifth annual hall under the auspices of Division 10. A.(). 11., at Yannes' opera house. Admission, 50 cents. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Three Italians Attempt to Slioot the llee*e Brothers at A udourled. From fclio Hazleton Standard. Great excitement prevailed at Audeu ried last evening when it became known that an attempt had been made by three Italians to murder the Reese brothers, who conduct a livery stable at that place. The tiireo Italians in question appeared at the stable last evening and hired a horse, but refused to pay the amount asked for by the liveryman. They became very boisterous at once, and when Evan Reese demanded the money they left the stable wild with rage. Mr. Reese closed the door Immediately after they departed, but had hardly done so before a volley of stones was hurled against the door, followed a moment later by three shots. Fortunately the Italians were not very good marksmen, and the bullets went wide of their mark. Descriptions of the men were sent along the trolley line, with instructions to place them under arrest. Captain Simpson arrested four Italians at Ilazleton Junction and took them be fore Squire Robinson, but they were not the men wanted and were immediately discharged. A warrant was afterwards sworn own before Squire Robinson, and the murderous vidians will no doubt be apprehended today. Selected a Manager. The directors of the Grand opera house have idled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Manager George. Mc- Laughlin. John J. Welsh, ex-manager of Yannes' opera house, was chosen to tin; position, and the Young Men's Corps, which owns the building, yester day approved of the choice. The selec tion is conceded by all who are interest ed in theatrical matters to be one of the best that could be made. Mr. Welsh is well qnaliiied, having had over throe years' experience in the business. He is energetic and enterprising, and fully understands how to make an opera house in Freeland pay. Although It is rather late in the season to take charge, the new manager expects to be able to bring some first-class attractions to the Grand this winter. He will assume control tomorrow. •Sudden Death of a Child. (•race, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'etor Tiinony, died.at 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning at her parents' home at Centre and Carbon streets after a very short illness. On Saturday even ing the chilli complained of feeling un well but arose yesterday and appeared to he much better. About 10 o'clock she was overcome with a sinking spell and rapidly grew weaker. Half an hour later she died. The little one was a bright child, and her sudden death is deeply regretted by her young and old friends. She was aged 8 years, 8 months and 25 days. The funeral will take tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter ment at St. Ann's cemetery. Mission CIOMCH on Tuesday. The mission which began at St. Ann's church on the 13th inst. will close, on Wednesday morning. The last hut one of the evening sermons will be delivered tonight, and will he for the special bene fit of the young men and young women of the parish. The mission lias been very successful from the beginning, and tin? priests who conducted it, Revs. Louis Huchholtz, Clement J. Alton and llenry Heron, of Now York city, are confident that their labors in this vicinity will boar good fruit. IlitrriHliip of Hie Jury I,w ( Wilson Gibbons, a juror sitting on the Annul/, murder ease, received a tele gram that iiis wife, living in Hunting don township, was dangerously ill and requested him to come home at once. .Judge Lynch said lie could not dismiss a juior in a murder case. Two hours later another telegram came stating that his wife was dying. When the case was concluded and the jury discharged, Mr. Gibbons hurried out of the court room and was met by a messenger with the sorrowful tidings that his wife was dead. A Severe Hull Storm. One of the severest hail storms, ac companied by a high wind, that over visited this state raged between 3 and 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Free land felt the storm but very little, but it played havoc with almost ever town in Columbia, Schuylkill, Lehigh and Mont gomery counties. The hail stones were; of the size of large plums on the average and one stone picked up measured six and three-quarter inches In circumfer ence. No less than $1,000,000 damage was done. Criminal Caught io Italy. News has been received in Ilazloton of the capture of Joseph Carmeraua, a member of the famous Passarella gang which last year created such consterna tion in the lower end of Luzerne. The evidence was submitted by Rhone Tros cott. It Is not known whether the crim inal will be brought to this country for trial or whether the Italian authorities will themselves administer justice. No place like the Wear Well for shoes. Fall styles in dry goods at Oswald's. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1896. DRIFTON ITEMS. Mrs. George S. Wontz, wife of the well-known physician of Drifton, died at her home on Thursday, after a week's illness. Deceased was tho youngest sis ter of Judge John Leisenring, and was born in Mauch Chunk 58 years ago. The direct cause of death was meningi tis, resulting from apoplexy. Her husband and three sons survive her. Tho latter are: Dr. John L. Wentz, of Scranton: Dr. George L. Wentz and Perry Wentz, of Drifton. At noon on Saturday a special train convoyed the remains to Mauch Chunk, where the interment was made. Mrs. Wentz was a popular lady, and during her residence in Eckley, Jeddo and this place made many fast friends. Sympa thy was expressed on all sides when the sad news became known. John .1. McCarthy lias resigned his position in tho mines here, and will iu the future devote Ids time to selling pianos. He has boon local agent for a largo firm for a year or more, and his trade has increased so much lately that the firm requests him to give the busi ness his entire attention. Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., of town, lias do nated $1,500 to tho Freeland Mining and Mechanical Institute. PERSONALITIES. Mrs. Jane DoFoy, who conducted the Washington cottage at Atlantic City during the summer months, lias return ed to town. The latter part of the sea son at the summer resorts was very successful. Mrs. George Wilmot and Mrs. Thomas Krouias and daughter Gertrude, of Up per Lehigh, are tho guests of Mrs. Hiram F. Ilolman.— Calasauqua Record. Libor Winter entertained several of his old comrades of tlis Eighty-first regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, at his homo on Thursday evening. Doiunic Timonv, of Jeddo, tho popu lar Traction conductor, left this morn ing to spend two weeks at Philadelphia, New York and Allentown. Harry McCiellan attended the state convention of the Jr. O. U. A. M. at Gettysburg last week. W. 11. Butz and family will spend this weok with relatives at Allentown. POLITICAL PICKUPS. Several persons went to Wilkosbarre this morning to apply for naturalization papers. They wore principally men who intend to be Democrats. On Monday next the Republican leaders will take up their unnaturalized friends on a special train and bring them home full-Hedged citizens. The faro from Freeland on the special will be $1 for the round trip. A Republican rally will be held at Yannes' opera house on Thursday even ing. Tho local club is endeavoring to secure some prominent speakers for tho occasion. Several of the free silver men of town have suggested that a mooting be held next Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing a club. Further particu lars will be given in Thursday's Ttti- BUNK. BASE BALL BRIEFS. McGarvey, Brodorlck and Gillespie, three Freeland players, assisted the. Berwick club on Saturday in defeating Danville. Tho score was 11 to 2. The, Wilkosbarro Eastern league club, schodulod to play here next Sunday, will not appear, as Manager llanlon has cancelled the game. Foarnots were at Lehighton on Satur day, but were unable to finish the game on account of rain. Yesterday's scores in the Antliraclto league were: Travelers, 1; Lattimor, 8. Athletics, 21; Foarnots, 17. The clubs stand as follows: w. l. p.c.l w. l. p.c. Athletics... 15 4 .7H Luttimer ... y a .500 Travelers .11 7 .011 MeAUoo.... 5 .JJH4 Foarnots ...11 7 .till Milncsvillu. 3 15 .107 Junior Mrithauics' Officers. The Junior Order United American Mechanics havo elected state officers as follows: Councilor, Rev. 11. I). Lichli tcr, Sharpsburg; senior vice councilor, Dr. 11. P. Dlckeson, Glen Riddle; junior past councilor, C. B. Johnson, Wilkes barro; treasurer, John Calver, Philadel phia; secretary, Ed. (1. Dunn, Philadel phia; national representatives, John Martin, Walter Bock, W. C. Miltenber ger and G. W. Cooper. Altoona was chosen as the next meet ing place. The per capita tax was raised from 22 to 28 cents, and a special tax of 5 cents was placed on each mem ber. I'olicpiimn and Iff* A*wi*tHUt Wounded. Policeman George Jones and Michael Kelly, of Edwardsvillo, worn shot on Friday night by Charles Jones and John Buliigor, two desperate characters. The men were, creating a disturbance and Officer Jones attempted to arrest them, but they beat him off. The police then called upon Michael Kelly to assist him, | but as they advanced, the desperadoes drew pistols and began firing. A lively exchange of shots took place in which Kelly and Policeman Jones were both wounded, Jones being shot throught the leg and Kelly iu the body. The des peradoes escaped. DISCHARGED BY THE COURT. Catharine Annul'/, and Iler* llunhand Not Guilty of tho Lulliiner Murder. Tlio remarkable sol f-sacri lice of Catli arino Annutz, of Lattimer, who, by tem porarily taking responsibility for a brother's deed, enabled him to escape trial for murder, was fully disclosed upon her trial for tho crime. It was clearly shown that she herself was innocent of violence, and, by the decree of Judge Lynch, she was discharged by proclamation. The story of the crime, as originally told by tho woman, Mrs. Annutz, is that Gelelli, the murdered man, who was :aarrfbd and had a family, came to her house on the night before tho murder. On being discovered by herself and hus band Uclelli escaped, but loft his hat, by which he was identified. Early next morning, before going to work, Gelelli came to the Annutz home, tho woman said, and got down on his knees to apologize to Mrs. Annutz for the insult, when she grabbed a revolver that lay on the table and lired live shots at him, killing him almost instantly. The woman at the habeas corpus hear ing admitted the shooting, and took the whole responsibility, saying that she alone was to blame for the homicide. When tho prisoner took tho stand on Thursday in her own behalf she denied that she did the shooting. She said her brother and Uelolli got into a quarrel at her house, and the former pulled a re volver and killed the intruder. She claimed that she was excited when she saw the man was dead, and told the story of herself shooting him in order to save her.brother, who has since made his escape and left tho country. Other evidence was produced which proved that the defendant was wholly innocent of the shooting, and so the court ordered her release. Veterans Met at Iluzleton. Tho Eighty-lirst regiment, Pennsyl vania Volunteers, held its reunion in Iluzleton on Thursday. There were exercisns during the day and n banquet in the'evening. Tho regiment was recruit ed in August, 18(11, in obedience to an order of the war department. Six com panies were formed in Philadelphia, three in Carbon and one in Luzerne Tho only company raised in this county was Company Iv, which left Eckley with 100 men. Among those of this vicinity who attended the reunion were: Libor Winter and James Edgar, Freeland; Al bert Shivc, Drifton, and William Aub rey, Eckley. Appropriate resolutions 011 tho death of Mrs. George S. Wentz were adopted by tho survivors. She was one of the Eckley ladies who presented Company K wit.li a handsome Hag before it went to tho front. The following ollicnrs wore elected; President, Charles I). Foster, East Mauch Chunk; first vice president, Cap tain 11. Wilson, Philadelphia; second vice president, Captain T. C. Williams, Lansford; secretary, Jacob Ilontz, Sr., Philadelphia; treasurer, John Campion, Philadelphia. Tho llazlcton Sentinel says: The Philadelphia delegation arrived about noon and were escorted to tho ha)!. Among the latter was Captain McKin loy, who formerly lived in Eckley. The only man of tho company organized in Eckley now living in Eckley is William Aubrey. SIOO Reward, SIOO. Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ban been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical jrat. rnity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taker internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation o tho disease, and giving the palieir. strength thy building up the constitution nnil assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith i" its curative powers, that they oiler or hundred dollars for any case that it fails 10 cure. Bend for list of testimonials Address, _ F. J . CHENEY <t CO., Toledo, 0. npiiold by druggists, 75c. ]ll depend cut Political Cluli. The Polish Independent Political Club, of Freed and, meets on tho first Saturday evening after the :20th of bach month at No. 15 West Walnut street. Its ollicers are: Charles Bartnsevicli. president: John Petrosky, treasurer: George ltym slia, secretary. An invitation is "ex tended to all Polish citizens to become members of this club. MISCELLANEOUS ADVKKTISKM IS NTS. I NVENTOKS.—Parties intending- to apply JL for patents ure requested to eall at the Tkiiiune olllce. RENT.— One room suitable for barber I' shop, next to saloon; tine location. Ap ply to Frank Rudolf, Carbon and Washington jjticets, Freeland. A STRAY.—Came to (lie promises of the 1111- X V del-signed 011 Friday, September is, a red cow: liws below knees arc white; has white spots on forehead ami tail. Tho owner ean have same by calling Upon John Gonial, IMJ Drifton. I7ISTATK OF (ABPKU Fill KM NO, late of J'J Foster township, deceased. Letters of administration upon tile above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons owing to said estate are requested to make payment and thofte having claims or demands to present the same, with out delay to Fred Krone, administrator. Freoluud, Pa„ September u, IS'JU. MR. BERRY'S OBJECTIONS. MINORITY REPORT OF THE MINE INSPECTOR'S BOARD. Incontrovertible Proof Ottered Tliut the Cundidute Who Was Recommended Did Not Alt.tin the Standard Required by Luw-lligh-Huuded Proceedings. JOIIII W. Berry, of Pittston, a few days ago submitted his minority report to Governor Hastings, objecting to tho appointment of William 11. Davics, of Nesquohoniug, as mine inspector to Suc re td Mr. Roderick, of this district, who lias resigned. Governor Hastings has, however, made the appointment. There lias been great interest manifested in Mr. Berry's minority roport and thous ands of miners and others who are interested in the inspoitorship have been anxious to know just what Mr. Berry's reasons for objecting are. 111 the Wilkosbarre Record of a recent date is published tho following, taken from Mr. Berry's report: As one of tho engineer members of the board of examiners for tho office of inspector of mines for the counties of Luzerne, Carbon and Schuylkill, appoint ed in accordance with Article 11, Section 3, of tho act of 1801, I beg leave to submit tliis minority report on tho recent examination of candidates for inspector of the fifth district, vice James E. Roderick rosigned. First. The board of examiners, con trary to law, have fixed an arbitrary grading for each question; to illustrate, questions No. 4, ft and (> relate to exper ience and are as follows: "Question 4. What occupation have you held in the anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania? Give the name and location of the collieries, and the time employed in each situation. "Question ft. With what methods of milling have you had experience? Give the names of mines, with a brief des cription of the system adopted in each. Explain also the best methods of mining for the lifth anthracite district. "Question 0. Give tho length of time and nature of your experience with noxious and explosive gases, naming the collieries in whicli the said gases were found." In all thirty-seven questions wore I asked. To the Hrst throe questions 110 points were allotted. To the remaining thirty-four questions including Nos. 4. 5 and 0, 425 points were allotted An applicant receiving 125 points would have passed a perfect examination, and an applicant losing over 42'a points would in accordance with this arbitrary method have failed to reach the DO per centum required in Article 11, Section 5 of tho act. The first paragraph of Section <>, Article 11. of the act of 1801, is as fol lows: "The person so appointed must be a citizen of Pennsylvania and shall have attained tho age of thirty years, lie must have a knowledge of the dif ferent systems of working coal mines and 110 must produce satisfactory evi dence to the board of examiners of having had at least live (5) years prac tical experience in anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania. Ho must have had experience in coal initios where noxious and explosive gases are evolved." As I understand this section of the act, a candidate is either eligible or in eligible in tho matter of experience. The language of tho act is "Ho must," and tho word "must" is used in every sentence. "Must be a citizen of Penn sylvania. Must have a knowledge of tlio different systems of working coal nines. Mnst produce satisfactory evi dence of having bad at least live years practical experience in anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania Must have had experience in coal mines win re noxious and explosive gases arc evolved." An experience less than live years will not do. A partial knowledge of the dif ferent systems of mining will not do. lie must have the experience—and hav ing it, lie is eligible for examination on other matters. Hence there can be no rating of the questions 4, 5 and (1 even assuming that the method of rating the other questions was in accordance with the law. Tiie second clause, of Section ft, Arti cle 11. of the act of 18D1, provides as fol lows: "The said examiners shall be sworn to a faithful discharge of their duty, and four of them shall agree in their recommendation of all candidates to tho governor who have answered ninety per centum of the questions." Can this be coustniod In any way to mean 00 per centum of tho sum ol an arbitrary number of points lixed to the questions by a board of examiners? Tho language of the act is "00 per centum of the questions," not 00 per centum of an arbitrary number of points. Suppose for illustration that the ma jority of the board had a favorite candi date; further, that ho had had some of tho questions previous to tlio examina tion or that such questions as he had answered were known to said majority of the board. Thou a higher value could be set on those questions and the favorite candidate would probably pass. Again, each member of tho board lias equal powers and equal rights (as stated in an opinion given mo by Deputy Attor ney General Klkin under date of March 14,18'Jft) and the questions given by each member of the board should have equal values. If it be allowed otherwise then one of tli • safeguards against favoritism, pro vf led by the law, is inoperative. The board is composed of two ongi nenrs and three miners, and it is rare, indeed, when all members of tho board are educated sufficiently to judge of the relative values of all the questions and answers. In this examination tlio number of points allotted to each member's ques tions were as follows; To Mr. Reilly's questions Oft points. To Mr. Hawaii's questions 85 points. To Mr. Jones' questions 85 points. Continued on Fourth l'age. 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 99c Stiff Hat -—is a marvel. A new shape just ni ce! ved. We have had to pay a trilb mum for tliem. hut the price remains U'Jc. Our Soft Hats —from 25c to $2.50 don't need to take a back scat. The 40c line Knr Soft Hats and the 40c linn ltlack and lirown Al pines are immense values. A full line of (louts' Furnishings, Fall Clothing, Trunks, etc. O-XjSIEIC'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 Quecnsware, Wood and Willotcicare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Roll Sutler and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I ulwuys have l'resh Roods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IF. Cor. Centre ami front Sts., Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, . ETC., ETC. Cull at Ne. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait fur the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The llnest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one <>! the handsomest .sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah I leer and Youngling's Porter on tap. lis Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, MME TIST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER 111 UK DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, G roccrics, Hoots Liiid Shoes. Also PURE WIRES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. i Centre and Main streets, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR QHAS. ORION STIiOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms Hand 4, Rirkbeek Brick, Freeland. JOHN 11. CAES, Aiiorncy-at-Lavic AH legal buslnesu promptly attended. Poatofflo® Bufldln* - ■ Jtodand. HALPIN, Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, && Walnut and Fine' Streets, Freeland. jypiS. 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 *odu fountain —all flavors. Opposite llirkheek Brick,Vreclund. Q 14. ROHRBACH, Genera! Hardware. builders' supplies of every kind always In stofk. W nil paper, pnmts and tinware. Bicy cles ami repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. G. HO RACK, Baker <& Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET, FRF. EL AN D, CENTRAL : MOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN Fit KEG AND. M. 11. 11 UN SICK Ell, Prop. Uutes, per day. Bar stocsed with line Whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stalde attach, d. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. GENTS 7- 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, Smith Centre Street. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kobcnbluth's Velvet, ol' which we buvo EXCLUSIVE SALE I* TUWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, licunessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitter Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentlne and Huzlcton beer on tap. Hatha, Hot or Cold, Cents. VIENNA : BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with nil necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and l'aircst prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
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