_ f VOL. IX. NO. 25. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local iml Miscellaneoun Oc currence* That Can lie Head Ouickly. What the Folks of Tills and Other Towns are Doing. Friday, October 23, bus been designat ed as Arbor Day in this state. Louis Ortnor, of Drifton, has resumed his studies in Lehigh university. Mrs. .1. I*. McDonald and daughter are visiting New York this week. The members of tho borough council will meet in special session this after noon at 4 o'clock. Several Freeland peoploexpect to wit ness the Baltiinore-Wiikesbarre game at the county seat on Tuesday. "Old Dan Tucker" will be, played by Dan Sherman and company at the Brand opera house Tuesday evening. It. Si G. corsets are sold at Oswald's. C'yprlano Turri and Maria Turri, both of Freeland, will be married on Satur day at Ilazleton by Rev. Father Forve. "Ilogan's Alley" amused a large audi ence at the Grand opera house on Mon day evening. The company is a good one. 4 The Concordia Singing Society of Ilazleton will be the guests of A. Geop pert and wife this evening at the twen tieth anniversary of their marriage. No place like the Wear Well for shoes. J. I>. Laubach and wife, W. E. Obor render and wife, Paul Dasch and wife, Dr. F. Scbllcher, Dr. N. Maley, Owen Fowler and Stanley Oberrender are visitors at Allentown fair. Thomas and William Evans, of South Hobcrton, have taken up their studies at Lew isburg academy, and their sister, Miss Lizzie, has entered the Ladies'in stitute at that place. All are children of Prof. Thomas Evans. Patrick Conahan was injured by a heavy fall of coal in No 5 Jeddo yester day morning, lie was taken to Hazle luton hospital, where ho lies in a serious condition. He resides with Ed ward Gallagher, llirvanton. Neat footwear for ladies is sold very cheap at the Wear Well. The contents of the grocery store of the late Casper Frciling, also his house hold furniture, have been sold by Fred Krone, administrator of the estate. The proceeds of the sale amounted to 8248.78, an amount much larger than had been anticipated. An epidemic of typhoid fever and diphtheria exists at West Ilazleton. The physicians in attendance have combatted the outbreak with hut little success, and if there is no cessation the State Hoard of Health will bo called upon to exor ciso its functions. Had water is given as the cause. For hod hugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tebuov," the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Tho Ilazleton Athletics, having won tho championship of the Anthracite league, will play three games with the Tigers for the championship of the coal regions. The first will take place here on the 27th inst., tho second at Ilazleton on October 3 and the third at Freeland on October Jl. The Polish Independent Political Club, of Freeland, meets on tin' first Saturday evening after the 20th of each month at No. 15 West Walnut street. Its ollicers are: Charles Hartosevlch, president; John Pelrosky, treasurer; George liym sha, secretary. An invitation is ex tended to all Polish citizens to become members of this club. Confirmation Service*. At St. Ann's Catholic church on Sun day afternoon the sacremcnt of confir mation will ho administered by Bishop Iloban, of Ashley. There are a large number of young and old persons to be confirmed. Hishop llullison, of Bethlehen, will confirm a large class in St. James' P. E. chapel, also in St. James' church, Drif ton, on Sunday, November 21. Object lon* to a Nominat ion. At Harrisburg on Monday Judge Mc pherson hoard evidence In the case of Morahan vs. Rutledge. Tho plaintiff has liled objections to tho nomination papers liled by the defendant with the secretary of the commonwealth, which cortitles that he is the Democrat nomi nee for the assembly from tho fifth legis lative district of Luzerne county. Sev eral witnesses testified that Rutledge and his friends bolted tho regular con vention aud organized a snap convention and he was illegally nominated. Sunday School Worker* Meet. Tho third annual convention of tho Wilkesbarre conference of the English Lutheran Mlnlsteriuui was held at ilazleton on Tuesday and Wednesday. About sixty delegates were present, and many interesting discussions relating to Sunday school work took place. Sever al pastors read papers on the subject, and tho delegates profited greatly by the convention. Freeland was repre sented by the following persons: Rev. and Mrs. .1. 11. Schmidt, Rev. J. .1. Kuufz:ldisses Margaret S. Itrauch, Lena Bochtloll and Stella ICemp, SHE PROMISED THREE. A Nunticoke Maid Wlio Said "Ye*" to All Who Asked Tor Her Hand. Two very angry young Polos called on Squire Powell, of Nantieoke, 01. Tuesday, and had warrants issued for the arrest of Kuklonka Appolona, a vcrj pretty girl, who, although just sixteen, has done much damage to men's hearts. Kuko, as she is called, has been in this country just three months and has had three lovers. She accepted the first, John Motiska, two weeks ago and lu spont 8(H) in buying her a ring and a wedding dress. Mike Grenskin propos ed a few days later and was also accept ed and ho lavished 8100 on tho fair Kuko, after she had gone to Wilkes-j barrc with him and procured a marriage license. For a few days there were no develop ments, Motiska and Grenskin each being ignorant of the other's success. But while they were rejoicing in the prospect of a speedy marriage Mike Bano, a good-looking young Hungarian, had spoken words of love in Kuko's willing ear and sin; had said a demure "Yes," and on Saturday went to the county seat with hi in and got another license. It was not until Sunday when Mike Bano aud Kuko were announced in the church thatGrenskin and Motiska compared notes. Squire Powell gave judgment against the pretty hut fickle girl in two cases, for Grenskin for 8KB) and for Motiska for 800 with the costs added. The money is not yet paid, however, as she has engaged a lawyer and taken an appeal to court. Close of the Mlmmloii. The largest number of people thai ever gathered within St. Ann's Catholic church was present on Tuesday evening when tho ten days' mission conducted by the Jesuit priests was closed. The large edifice was crowded to the doors, and many of those who attended were made uncomfortable by tho enormous demand for seating room. The closing sermon was preached by Rev. Buchholtz. It was 011 the subject of the Catholic Church, and made a lasting impression upon the audience. At tho conclusion the entire congregation took part in the renewal of baptismal vows, after which the speaker bid thorn an affectionate farewell. Rev. Buchholtz, who delivered the principal sermons, has an interesting history. Ho was one of the thousands of priests who had to leave Germany on account of the anti-Jesuit laws of 1872, which have since been repealed. Rev. Alton is a native of tills country, having been born near Niagara Falls, but was educated in Germany, where he spent several years, and later was sta tioned in Austria and then in England. The three priests loft hero yesterday morning, llov. Buchholtz wont to Vino land, N. .1.. Rev. Alton to the northern part of New York state and Rev. Geron to Cleveland, their headquarters. Citizenship Not Worth $2. Last Saturday a special session of naturalization court was held in Mauch Chunk, Judge. Craig presiding, and in consequence a large number of foreign ers wended their way to tho Carbon county seat in the hope of securing the much coveted citizens' papers. Judge Craig, who is perhaps the strictest judge in the state on naturalization, put a sprag in their wheel by enforcing a new rule requiring each applicant to ho rep resented by an attorney. In former years these men could go there and he naturalized without any trouble, hut this year it was different and they were severely disappointed. To add to their trouble the attorneys formed a combine and demanded a fee of 82 in advance. This cooled their ar dor, and only four of the number went through the ordeal of the judge's ques tioning and returned with papers. $lO3 Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catnri h. Hall's catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional diaeano requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. I'he proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one oundred dollars for any case that it fails so caro. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. LjT*Sold by druggists, 7oc. Dun Sherman in "Old Dan Tucker". Clover players and a capital play, ac cording to all accounts, may be expect ed at the Grand opera house next Tues day evening, when Dan Sherman's latest laugh-provoking farco-coinedy,"()ld Dan Tucker," will be produced. The play is said to he full of the most laughable situations, and, unlike most farce-come dies, this has a plot of the most interest ing kind. The specialties which aro a feature with the show are said to he ex ceptionally good. Tho last act depicts a real country circus on the stage, and bore Sherman and his partner, Morisey, givo their own peculiar burlesque tra peze performance, as done by them at Proctor's theatre. New York City. Tfie company is said to be a capable one. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, IS9O. POLITICAL PICKUPS. The grandest reception yet given to William J. Bryan was tendered him on Tuesday evening in Philadelphia, the greatest Republican city in the country. Superintendent of Police Linden esti mated that the number of people who tried to hear the candidate speak was over 100,000, and the anti-Bryan news papers of that city concede that the es timate is a fair one. The crowd was the largest ever assembled in Philadel phia for a political purpose, being three times greater than the number who tried to hear Blaine in the Delatnater cam paign of 1800. Carbon Democrats have nominated the following ticket: Representative, J. N. Weiler, East Mauch Chunk: regis ter, Harry E. Swartz, Mauch Chunk; treasurer, Dr. J. C. Kreamer, Millport; commissioners, John O'Donnell, East Mauch Chunk, and George Enzian. Franklin. Laird 11. Barber is the choice of the party in the county for the con gressional candidate in the eighth dis trlct. Ho was instructed to vote, if elected, for the free coinage of silver. Tho Republicans intend to have a rally this evening at Yannes' opera house. It will he under the auspices of of the local club, and will be in honor of the bannor recently raised. The Re publican Battalion of Ilazleton will at tend. Senator Kline and others will make addresses. Fifty-eiglft Republicans are on the rolls of the Ilazleton Bimetallic Club. Tuesday evening they resolved to give Bryan their united support, This organization has no connection with the Democratic club of that city, being com posing exclusively of Silver Republicans. The Democrats of Butler and Sugarloaf valleys will hold a rally and ox-roast at Conynghan next Wednesday. Tho farmers are said to he enthusiastic this year, and tho old sixth district in tends to double its usual majority in November. John J. Brislin, Democratic candidate for register of wills, is touring the lower end this week. He finds tho Democratic forces in a healthy condition every where, and has no doubts of the success of the entire county ticket. The Republicans expect to make a big showing at Wilkesbarre next Monday. Several carloads of men will bo taken there to be run through the naturaliza tion mill. The Democrats expect to obtain a prominent speaker for some evening next week, when a meeting will t bc held and a organization effected. Senator Dailoy, of New Jersey, will speak at Ilazleton tonight in behalf of Bryan and Sewall. Captured a YVould-Ite Assassin. Charles Jones, who is accused of shoot ing two men at Edwardsvllle last Thurs day. was captured on Sunday night at Pittston Junction. After the shooting ho went to his home, barricaded himself in the building and held the fort with tho aid of a double-barreled shotgun. He dared any one to attempt to take him, and this had the effect of frighten ing all tho local officers. On Sunday County Doctoctivo Eckcrt. accompanied by several men, all well armed, surrounded Jones' house. They carefully investigated and found that Jones had given them tho slip, made his escape and was headed for lTingle Hill or Larksville, Sunday evening a man answering Jones'description was seen in a watch man's shanty at Pittston Junction. Of ficer Bliss waited until it was dark and rushing in with drawn revolver captured tho man before he could resist. The follow, who was armed with a revolver and a stiletto, said his name was Davis, but was positively Identified as Jones and was taken to tho county jail. <)Ulcer Dipple lias a ••Cinch." From the Hazlcton Plain Spcuker. <Hlice Dipple, who is a thorough and enthusiastic blmetallist and who is also a shrewd local observer of political senti ment, and Mr. Alvan Markle, the Trac tion magnate, who is a staunch sound money man, have made several bets on tho November election, not for money, in it for wearing apparel, which, accord ing to the policeman's own statement, lie needs more than the cash. In tho first place Mr. Dipple wages a suit of underwear that McKinley will not carry Maine witli tho same majority as was given the recently elected governor; then lie bets that Now York city will go Democratic, a pair of shoos being at stake on that result; ho also contends with Mr. Markle, putting up two shirts, that Pennsylvania will not, as the latter believes and hots, give McKinley 300,000 majority. Edward Turnhach, Sr., has also placed a bet with the officer for a derby hat, that Ilazleton will go Repub lican by over 200 majority. When Baby was slclc, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Whon she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria Fall styles in dry-goods'al Oswald s. TO BENEFIT TEMPERANCE. Scranton Paper Offers Tliree Prizes for the Best Kssays on the Subject. From tlio Scranton Diocesan Record. Led by a desire to benefit the great cause of temperance, and to spur its friends and supporters to a new and in creased zeal in this movement, we have determined to offer three prizes for the three best articles on the subject, "TI o Best Means to Increase the Membership of Total Abstinence Societies, and to Attract Members to Remain in Such Societies after They Have Joined." This contest will be open till the even ing of October 5, the results to be an nounced on the tenth of October, the day on which the annual parade of the Father Mathew societies takes place in this city. The prizes will he throe—slo for the best article; $5 for the next best; and $5 for the third. The contest is open to all, no distinction being made in regard to age, sex or creed. The only condi tions attached to this offer arc—that all articles must be in not later than the evening of October 5; that they must be plainly and legibly written; and that no contestant shall sign his or her name to the article, but simply some mark or sign, but not a letter, by which all iden tity is disguised. After each contestant sends in his or her name, a letter must be sent "to the business manager of Record , Burr build ing, Scranton," containing the sign or mark which the writer used for the article with the writer's real name. These letters are to he kept sealed and turned over to the judges who will open them after they shall have decided the articles in question. All articles should bo sent to Rev. P. J. McManus in care of the Diocesan Record, and should contain not less than 1,000 words. The judges who are to decide this con test are Rev. P. J. McManus, of Green Ridge; Rev. F. P. McNaily, of Hyde Park, formerly of Freeland; and Attor ney Richard J. Bourko, of Scranton. The. winning articles \Vill he published in full in the special number of the Record on October 10. A Big Ballot at the Next lONrtion. In the coming election the size of the official ballot will bo unusually largo, and when the voter goes to the polls to record his choice of the candidates, the judge of election will hand him a ticket that will be of unusual size. It will be the largest ballot of any yet printed for an election In this state. It will meas ure two feet by nearly three feet. The number of parties in the iield is what has caused the increase in the size of the sheet. There are nine columns. Eight parties are already iu the light, and the parties and candidates, as they will ap pear on the ballot, are: Republican, Me- Kinloy and Uobart; Democratic, Bryan and Sewall; Prohibition, Levering and Johnson; National, Bentley and South gate; People's, Bryan and Watson; Socia listic Labor, Matchett and Deo; Free Silver, Bryan and Sewall; Gold Demo crats, Pa liner and Buckner. There will bo an extra column left blank for the accommodation of voters who may want to cast a vote for some one not on the ticket. The length of the ballot will be neces sary to accommodate forty-three names, as there will be thirty-two electors, two congressmon-at-largo, a congressman, two commissioners, a treasurer, a regis ter and a legislative candidate. Under the law of June 24, 1805, judges and inspectors of election will receive $5.50 each for their services without re gard to the time they are engaged. Clerks will receive $5 each. Something for the l.uilius. The ladies of Freeland an I vicinity ought to bo interested in fall footwear. They usually are about this time of the year. They expect something new, a shoo that combines quality, style and neatness, and want it at a fair price. The proprietor of the Wear Well Shoo House lias anticipated their want, and during his recent visit to New York city lie ordered a complete line of the very latest ladies' shoe—the "Century." This is a companion to the "Twentieth Cen tury" gentlemen's shoe, which lias had such a large sale, and it only needs to be seen by the ladies of town to make its sale as great as the other. One of the most striking features of this shoe is the calf tip, which has boon substi tuted for the old-style patent leather tip. The Wear Well lias a large stock of the "Century" shoes, and sells thorn at a very low figure. Another new shoe has also heen in troduced for fall wear. It is known as the "Josephine," and is bound to spring Into favor as soon as its merits become fully known. The Wear Well also car ries a complete line of this grade, and can furnish them in lace and button, and all widths. You may examine cither style at any time you desire to make the inspection. In addition, the. Wear Well is stocked with a great variety of standard foot wear, including boots and shoes for ladies, gents and children. Their repu tation for*selling at low prices is alroadv established, but during the coming fall and winter months they propose to more iirmly impress upon their buyers that j they give better quality for the money j j than can be secured elsewhere. An j early call is requested, for now you can buy from the prettiest line of fall foot wear that Freeland has ever seen. There is nothing cheap about the i Wear Well footwear except the price. It can't bo lower. Try their shoes, TWO SERIOUS CHARGES. A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED TWICE WITHIN THREE DAYS. Accused by Ills Employer of Embezzling Fund* of (lie Itusinrs-, and Charged by a Highland Man with Alieulatiug the Affections of Hi* Wife. • John Rymsha, an employe of A. Rude wick, of South Ileberton, was arrested on Tuesday upon a warrant sworn out by Mr. Redewick, charged with em bezzling tho funds in his possession. He was given a hearing before Squiro Buckley and held in 8300 bail for his appearance at court. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Williams caino down from Wilkesbarre, and ar rested Rymsha upon a warrant sworn out by Mike Kcmpshinskl, of Highland, charging Rymsha with alieniating the affections of his wife. From the information furnished by Kempshinski, it appears that his wife left some time ago for Chicago, and that Rymsha was making preparations to follow her. Rymsha furnished hail to answer the charge in court. Uannis Taylor, the United States minister to Spain, will go to Oxford to obtain material fcr the completion of his work on "Tho Orlgn and Growth of the English Constitution." Mile. Taine, only child of the his torian, has been married in Paris to M. Paul Dubois, son of the late director of the school of line arts. She was brought up as a Protestant, but was married in a Roman Catholic church. An expurgated edition of "Tom Jones" is in course of preparation l\v .Mrs. J. M. Fielding, the wife of the nov elist's grandson, and will soon I e pub- Pahcd in London. A biographical sketch of Fielding will accompany the storv. Saddest of nil sights is genius in the •hitch of a syndicate. Mr. McClurc has secured the serial rights of Kip ling's new story, the scene of which is laid on t he deck of a Gloucester fish erman. The price is said to have been about $12,000, or 24 cents a word. No body has yet secured the book rights. AMERICAN WHEAT. Wheat threshing costs little in Flori da, 72 cents per acre. Vv heat land in New York commands $4.5(5 per acre for rent. The cost of harvesting wheat in Con necticut. is $2.83 per acre. In North Dakota wheat land is said to rent at $1.03 per acre. There arc in this country 34,000,000 acres annually sown in w heat. In Massachusetts farming land for wheat is rented at $4.08 per acre. Wheat raising in Massachusetts is a luxury, costing $33.82 per acre. The labor of preparing an acre of wheat land in North Dakota is $1.09. The rent of wheat land in South Caro lina is estimated at $2.40 an acre. The consumption, per head, of wheat id this country was, last year, about 3.41 bushels. In Maine an acre of wheat costs the farmer s2l before the wheat is placed on the market. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 29. —"Old Dan Tucker," a j farce-comedy, at Grand opera house. Admission, 50, 35 and 25 cents. October 9. —Ninth annual hall of tho Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at tho Grand opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 23.—Fifth annual hall under the auspices of Division 19. A. O. 11., at Yannes' opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Old newspapers for sale. M ISC EH LAN EOUS A I)V EItTISEM ENTS. TNVENTOUB.— Parties intending to apply I for patents are requested lo eall at the Tkiuune office. ITU3TATE or CASPRIt Fill FUNG, late of JIJ Roster township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons owliim' to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claim* or demands to present the same, with out delay to Fred Krone, administrator. Freeland, Pa„ September (5, IHIKi. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. CTcist One HSrigkfcLt. Tuesday, Sept. 29. DAN SHERMAN In Chits. P. Brown's Laughable Comedy Farce, "Old Dan Tucker" A Company of Clever Comedians! A Whirlwind of Fun! A Cyclone of Mirth! Everything New and Up to Date. Sherman and Morisey will do their great mid air elastic trapeze act in the third act. PRICKS—SOc, 05c and 25 u. Seats on sale at Woodring's three days before date of show. Read - the - Tribune. HAT SOLO 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 triile more for them, but tin; price remains 00c. Our Soft Hats • —from 25e to $2.50 don't need to take a back seat. The; 40c line Fur Soft Hats and the 40c line Black and Brown Al pines are immense values. A full line of Rents" Furnishings, Fall Clothing, Trunks, etc. OXaSZEEO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Freelaud. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and WilUnmoare, Tabic and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in slock. Roll Butter end Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IE. Uor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. GEORGE FISHED, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED 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 ami Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh ltoehester ami Nhciiaii doah Uecr and Youngling's Porter on tap. IW Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor, The best ueooinmodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEYT" Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIi BIRKDUCK'S STOHE. T. CAMPBELL dealer in Dry Goods, G rocerie.s, 1 Soots rind Slioes. Also PORE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre uud Main streets, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR AS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Roomoland 4, Birkbeck Brick,Freeland. JOHN M. CAKH, Atiorncy-at-Laws AH legal bustaeM prempli/ attended. Postofllo# Building, - Frealend. HALriN, Xannnfacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine-Streets, Fre>clan4. jV/JRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A/one but Reliable Companies Represented. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truek of nil kinds handled iu season Soda fountain- all llavors. Opposite Uirkbeek Brick, Freeland. D - ROIIRBACH, Genera! Hardware. BuHders' supplies of every kind ulwuvs 111 sleek. U nil paper, paints and tinwuru. lliev eles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liouors and cigars served at the counter, fool beer and porter on tap. G. HGRACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET. FREE LAN D. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FRKELANU. M. 11. IIUNSICKER, Prop. Bates, $2 per day. Bar stocacd with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, POUTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERA NCE 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. DeRIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henncssy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntinc and llazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA : BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Cream 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