FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 27. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsla of l.ociil an<l Miscellaneous Or cnrrenooN That Can He Read Ouickly. What the Folk A of This and Other Townn are Dolnff. Road the "A, 11, C" of N tlie money quoation in the TRIBUNE supplement. Fall styles in dry goods at Oswald's. The liquor license of Kate Woekwartz, I* reeland, was transferred in court on Tuesday to Paul Fulka. Richard Druratra, of town, and Miss Rebecca Aubrey, of Eekloy, were married yesterday by Rev. J. J. Kuntz. An Austrian was killed in No. 2 mine, Drifton, on Monday. He attempted to cross the track at the foot of the slope and was struck by a descending car. Jack Jamos broke his right arm last night while enjoying a friendly bout with some friends, and John W. Slattery broke his left wrist while at the same kind of fun. Lust year the Lehigh Traction Com pany carried 2,(504,000 passengers. The pay roll for the year contained 110 names and the amount disbursed for wages was $50,400. Judge Cyrus Pershing has made per manent the injunction to restrain the Schuylkill county treasurer and other ollicials from paying any money to con stables for making their quarterly re turns to court. R. & (i. corsets are sold at Oswald's. The dead body of John Dugau, of Ma hanoy City, was found across the Lehigh Valley tracks at llazicton on Tuesday morning. For some time past lie has lived at Leaver Meadow. The deceased was 40 years old. '•Old Dan Tucker" played to a small house on Tuesday night. The weather was very bad and prevented many from at tending. Parts of the show was fair, but as a whole it was not up to the claims made for it. The boys and girls arrested on Sun day afternoon for damaging chestnut trees in the Public park were given a hearing before Hurgess McLaughlin on Monday. A line of $2.50 each was placed upon all who were found guilty. There were twelvo boys and two girls caught injuring the trees. It is stated that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has reduced the tolls on pea and buckwheat coal to points on its line in Pennsylvania and New York north of Cox ton 15 to 25 cents per ton. Heretofore the Lehigh Valley rate of freight on the small steam sizes has been the same as on the prepared sizes. JED DO NEWS. The Dry an and Sewall Club of this place will meet this evening in the Japan school house and means will be adopted whereby they will be able to secure some leading silver advocates to address their meetings hereafter. An enrollment of about forty now members is expected at this meeting. John llaugliey, a bright young man of town, passed a very successful exami nation in bookkeeping yesterday at the Hazletou business college, which he has attended for some months. Michael McHugh, of Japan, has re signed his position as driver at llazle Drook and will depart fur Philadelphia, where he expects to enter a grocery store as clerk. The Jeddo ball club hereby challenges any team in the region, barring the An thracite league teams. Address Mana ger of Jeddo base ball team, Jeddo, Pa. Patrick McNeils, an employe of Oak dalo No. 4, had bis toes badly lacerated by a heavy rail falling on them. A meeting of the Jeddo Itase Hall As sociation will be held in Japan school house Friday night. Edward Cannon and James Hrislin, of this place, have accepted positions at Cranberry. Misses Ellen Hatighoy and Rose Hran nigan visited friends in Eckley yester day. John Hoyle, of Sugar Notch, formerly of this place, visited hero on Tuesday. DEATHS. Fisher. —At Jeddo, September 30, John Fisher, aged about 40 years. Funeral tomorrow morning. Interment at Al lontown. Hreslin. Gallagher.—At Freelaud, September 30. Hugh Gallagher, aged 50 years. Funeral on Saturday at 0 a. tn. Re quiem mass at St. Ann's church. In terment at St. Ann's cemetery. Hres lin. McDermott. —At Jeddo, September 20, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Dermott, aged 1 year and 5 months. Interred yesterday at St. Ann's ceme tery. Hreslin. Rashkay.—At Highland, September 2S, Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Rashkay, aged 4 years and 4 mouths. Interred yesterday at St Ann's cemetery. McNulty. Stlblor. —At Eckley, September 30, Mrs. Joseph Stlblor, aged 3(5 years. Funer al 4, oil* Saturday at oa, rn. liifcoVmpiflP at Greek Catholic cemetery. McNulty. INSTANTLY KILLED, FILIAL' (JALLHBLU<R MET H SUDDEN DENTIL AT HIGHLAND YENTERDAY. A fatal accident occurred near No. 2 breaker at Highland yesterday which resulted in the death of Hugh Gallagher, of this place. The latter was employed around the colliery as an outside hand. Yesterday lie noticed that some slight repairs were needed on a set of latches on the loelo track, and set about to do the work. While engaged at tho job the locie came along, pushing a train of sis trucks. On account of the engine buing behind, the engineer could not see Mr. Gallagher and it is supposed that lie was so deeply interested in the work that he failed to hear tho approaching train. The first truck struck liiiti and threw him forward, on tho track, and the cars passed over Ids body, mangling It horri bly. When picked up life was extinct. Mr. Oal higher was im media tidy brought to his homo at Centre and Main streets, from which place he will be burled on Saturday morning. The deceased leaves a wife and one son. Dr. Joseph K. Gallagher, and one daughter, Mrs. John It. Koenan. it. J. Mooney, Esq., of Wilkesbarre, Is his step-son, and Mrs. John McDonald, of Freeland, is his step-daughter. A TERRIFIC STORM. A heavy wind storm struck this vicinity early yesterday morning with terrific velocity. It was a regular gale and as it howled and whistled through the streets, struck terror to the hearts of the timid. The storm at first was accompanied by rain, which ceased shortly, but the wind blew In terrible gusts until nearly morning. Loose articles on the streets were blown about indiscriminately and a number of swing ing signs on tho business streets were torn from their fastenings and hurled to the ground. The storm also blew down many lino trees outside of town. What was probably the greatest amount of damage done was the partial destructk the McKlnley banner, which was raised a few weeks ago. It was twisted badly and the painting i ' and loitering was almost obliterated. A evident Which CBt a Life. A sad accident occurred on Tuesday evening by which John Fisher, of Jeddo, lost his life. He was employed on Hazlo township roads by Supervisor John Mo han. and while driving home a horso the animal took fright near Ilnrlblgh and ran away. Fisher was thrown to the ground and sustained injuries which re sulted in his death an hour and a half later. Previous to his residing at Jeddo lie lived at Lattimcr for many years, and was well-known in Hazfe township. An Itallain Dcmoiist rat ion. Tho anniversary of the landing of Col umbus will he appropriately Celebrated by the Italian societies in Ilazlctou on October 13. A number of societies will participate and In all there will be several hundred men in lino. There will be floats, one representing the land ing of Columbus, and tho other, com posed of girls, representing the states of tho union. The committee lias asked the operators to suspend work at their collieries 011 that day. Citizen Mill to (io Again. Tim crowds who thronged the court room and corridors on Monday to he naturalized were more than Judges Woodward and liennett could attend to, and after turning out several hundred voters an adjournment was taken until 1' riday, when another attempt will be made to accommodate the crowds who arc asking for American citizenship to secure the right to vote at the coining presidential election. Teutli of October Parade. The Young Men's C. T. A. It. Corps and St. Patrick's cornet band have been assigned to positions in tlie tirst division of the temperance parade at Scran ton on October in. It is expected to be the largest turnout of temperance men over held in tlie coal regions. The St. Aloysius Society, of Wilkes burre, will lead the parade. Daniel J. Gallagher, of that society, will command the lirst division. Four IloilerH Plow Up. Four boilers exploded at the Harwood colliery Monday afternoon with tcrrilic force, instantly killing Peter Paskerand fatally Injuring Andrew and Michael Harga. Pasker was in charge of the boilers and it is supposed that he neglected to keep enough water in thorn. When he turned on the injector tlie ex plosion followed Instantly. The build ing In which the boilers were located was wrecked. PutcntH Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C. ti. W. Gable, Luzerne, nursery-chair. W. Harvey, Jeruiyn, hand-loom. .T. R. Powell, Plymouth, cuspidor. 11. C. Keichardt, Pottsvllle, pneumatic action for musical instruments. C. I). Sanderson, Throop, separator. VV. F. Woodring, Hothluhom, weather strip. There is nothing cheap about tlie ' Wear Well footwear except the price. I It can't bo lower. Try their shoos. I FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890. POLITICAL PICKUPS. Sonio Democrats of tho lowor oiul think that thorn Is not onough work I bnlng done in this county. While this I is true of this section up lo the present I time, it is not so in the upper end. For I the past ten days an average of four meetings daily have been held and ad dressed by county candidates and other speakers, and after Saturday evening's rally the crusade will be waged unceas ingly in the lower end. Democrats have no reason to feel discouraged at the out- Jook in Luzerne. The loaders are work ing night and day, and encouraging re ports arc coming from every district. An ox-roast and rally was held by the Democrats of Conyngham yesterday. Over 4.000 people of the vicinity listened to addresses and applauded enthusiasti cally. Judge Rhone and all the county candidates spoke. It was the greatest day that the Sugarloaf valley has over seen. Several Freehand people were present and report that the farmers are unanimous for Bryan and silver. The agricultural districts will do nobly for the whole ticket. William 11. Rutledge, of IMttston. nominated for the legislature at a "split" convention in the fifth Luzerne district, whose name will be stricken from the Democratic column on the ofli cial ballot by the decision of the Dauphin county court, announces that he will run as an independent candidate for the legislature. Mark Ilanna has become an impor tant person in this campaign. He is the man who owns the mortgage on Mc- Kinley's home and MelCinicy's tongue. The THIIU NI: has secured a photograph of this famous gentleman, taken while he was at "work." See second page. Tho Democratic candidates are un able to coax their opponents into a joint debate. It must be a poor cause that cannot stand an open discussion. Ex-Deputy Attorney General Strana han, of York, will address a Democratic meeting at Uazleton on the 12th inst. The Upper Lehigh Silver Club is gain lag rapidly, and among the applicants aro several Republicans. Jeddo silverltes will moot tonight to organize permanently. Freo silver literature at tho TKIBUNK oflico. PERSONALITIES. Swan Hartwoll, who has spent tho past two years at the mines and break ers of the Cross Creek Coal Company, becoming acquainted with tho mining, preparation and Inspection of coal, lias returned to his home in New York citv and will bo employed there as a sales agent for Coxo Urns. & Co. John S. Mctiroarty and wife have gone to California to visit tlin hitter's mother, Mrs. M. L. Liibrerht. Mrs. Mctiroarty will remain there until spring in the hope of improving her health. Joseph Kennedy left Rrifton today to take a course of study at Jefferson Medi cal college, Philadelphia. Joo Intends to bccomo an M. 1)., and Ids friends wish him unlimited success. Dr. 11. L. \\ right, who recently re signed as physician at Ecltlcy, has re turned to Philadelphia. Ho is succeed ed by Dr. Filbert. John Sliafer, a former resident of Ilirvanton, who lias been living at Ashley fur some years, removed to town again today. Mrs. Henry J. tfiliesple has returned to her home in Anaconda, Montana, af ter an extended visit to friends in this section. Mrs. fteruard Ferry, of Eekloy, went to Philadelphia today for treatment. Sho will enter the University hospital. Hon. John LeiSenring is expected homo from ids European tour abuut the middle of tills month. Miss llella Urnmian lias accepted a poslton as bookkecpor In tho Regalia factory at Hazleton. Neil Dugan resumed Ills studies this week at Jefferson Medical college, Phila delphia. Andrew (ilrra left yesterday to spend a week Willi friends at l'assaie, New Jersey. BASE BALL BRIEFS. The Ilazleton Athletics will play hero next Sunday the second game of tho series of three for tho championship of tho coal region, lioth teams will be strengthened and a good contest can be expected. The Athletics, smarting un der their defeat of last Sunday, are more determined than ever to down tho Tigers, and will strain all efforts to win. Haiti more club defeated Scranton on Monday and Wilkosbarro on Tuesday. The score in both games was i to 2. McFadden and Honor havo boon pre sented with handsome sweaters by some of their Mauch Chunk admirers. The Fearnots play at Lehighton next Tuesday and expect to win. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tebuov, the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Neat footwear for ladies is sold very cheap at the Wear Well.. No place like the Wear Wall for shoes. FREE SILVER CLUB. 1' rei-land \< > I r- Will Organize Tonight antl Hold a Rally Saturday Evening. Tonight the free silver voters of the North Side will meet to effect a perma nent organisation, and an Invitation is extended to all eitisens who are. friendly to the cause, irrespective of past politi cal affiliations, to attend the mooting and become members. Every man who believes in the doctrine advocated In William Jennings Jlryan should attend this meeting and by his presence and voice help to form a club which will take Its place among the leading politi cal organisations of the county. Free laud and vicinity have tho material to form a strong club, and the opportunity to establish one should be grasped bv every worker. The. meetingjvlll be held on the third Door of the (irand opera house, and will be opened promptly at s o'clock. After all who desire to become members are enrolled, permanent officers will be elected and arrangements will In- com pleted for the rally on Saturday evening. Prominent silver men will address the new club. On Saturday evening the meeting will be addressed by ex-Judge I). 1,. Rhone, of Wilkesbarre. who is an authority on tiie subject and is one of Luzerne coun ty's original silver men. I). J. McCar thy, candidate for state senator, and as many of the county candidates as can attend, will also speak. Every voter is requested to attend the meeting 011 Sat urday evening. More About the Itiu Itullot. The ballot which will he votod in the state this fall will contain nine columns. The surnames of the presidential candi dates of each party are placed in the column just below the circle above the (doctors. To the right of the names of the candidates is a large square in which the voter by marking a cross votes for the entire thirty-two candi dates for elector in that column. A voter desiring to vote for any other can didate below the electors in any other column will be required to put a cross mark opposite each name. This form of ballot differs materially from nn\ used since the enactment of the liakcr ballot law in 1891. Colonel John A. Glenn, corporation deputy auditor gen eral, has prepared the plan and tin ballot is expected to give more general satisfaction than any yet adopted. Wanted to See a Wreck. William J. Towell, Joe Iloxie. Joe Franks, William Ntranghman, Mark Wilds and Joe Wilds, ranging in age from 10 to 11 years, and residing in Georgetown and Laurel Run borough, were arrested 011 Monday. The charge against them is that on September 21, wishing to see a railroad accident, they placed a largo stone on.the tracks of the Jersey Central road, near Prospect Hock station, and threw stones at a passen ger train. Owing to tin? youth fulness of the hoys, the burgess left them go on payment of $2.50 costs. Cume to Settle Dilltculties. Monslgnor Wauzywieh, an eminent Polish ecclesiastic, is in Scranton. He was sent to this country on a special mis sion by Cardinal Lcdochowski, prefect of the propaganda at Rome, hearing upon the condition of the Polish Catholics in this country. lie is one of Pope Leo's private cham berlains and is a member of the German lleichstuge. The visit of the monsignor is for the purpose of endeavoring to settle the disagreement among tin; Polish Catholics of this country. llnw'H TliIM I Wo offer One Hundred Dollaru Re ward for any case of ('atarrh that can not be cured hv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., l'rops., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West <k Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waldino, Kivx.w & Marvin, Whole sale DrupgLts, Toledo; O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thas system. I'rice, 7oc. per bottle, told by all druggists. Testimonials free. Cannot Ito Kivalled. For an evening of rare enjoyment see "The White Crook Mammoth' Spectac ular Company," which will ho the attrac tion at the Grand opera house on Sat ur day next. The company contains the fairest soubrettes, tin; funniest come dians. the champion dancers, and the sweetest singers, forming the strongest combination ever offered the amusement lowing public. Each and every act is richly costumed as one bordering on extravaganza, while the seonery is beau tiful in its adaption of each special feat ure. Novelty upon novelty will follow each other in rapid succession, and tho entertainment in its entirity presents many innovations. Among the many artists are such well-known names as Gertrude Frev, the charming soprano; Anthony and West,, original Milinoso minstrels; Ihilsly and Henderson, comedy sketch artists; John If. Kerr, the king of comedy; Truehart and Kennedy, eccentric knockabout comedians; Sam Green, monologue artist, and others as excellent wi.il be seen with this lirst-elass orgahTzalinn" Which cannot be out rivalled iu any feature. 15R\ AN (JAINS IN OHIO MANY STANCH REPUBLICANS WORK ING FOR SILVER. Henry George; I 1 in.]- lteninerut ie Prospects Very Ilright In Mar!-. Ilanua'a Home. Labor Will Vote Solidly Against Gold and Plutocracy, With such diligent inquiries as X could make I have not yet been able to find any evidence of the movement away from Bryan of which the high ap pointco of President Cleveland whom I met 011 my arrival here told mo he had observed in journeying through the state. It is certainly not among the workingmcn of Cleveland, organized or unorganized. According to the best in formation I can get, the proportion of workingmcn who propose to vote for Bryan is even greater here than in Chi cago and is generally expressed by such phrases as "McKiuley is not in it," while polls priwtely taken by delegates among their fellows in the plasterers' national convention that met last week and in that of the carpenters now in session show that nine-tenths of the representatives from all parts of the Union are for Bryan. That the Palmer Democrats of Ohio have not yet become a very mighty folk, in numbers at least, is shown by the fact that in order to get the 0,000 sig natures required to put their electors on the official ticket they aro obtaining tho aid of Republicans, and that liepublic ans themselves, though they now tulk very confidently of tho campaign in Ohio, have not yet discovered any rap idly growing repugnance to silver, is best evidenced by such speeches as that of Cliff Beech, tho Republican candi date for congress in tho Twentieth dis trict, who devotes himself almost en tirely to tho outright advocacy of free silver. Ex-Judge E. J. B1 audi 11 of Cleveland, a lawyer of high standing and large practice, was nominated by tho Demo crats for judge of tho supremo court. The office he did not want, as to take it would much reduce his income, yet as a stanch Democrat and an earnest free silver man ho was willing to accept tho nomination if, as he first thought might be the case, it would involve no danger of election; but, becoming con vinced tliut if he remained on the ticket lio would bo elected, he last month de clined and another nomination lias boon made in his place. I asked Judge Blandin, whom I have known for years t.o have tl# character and reputation of an extremely careful and conservative man, whether lie was still of opinion that it was necessary for him to decline the nomination in order to avoid the offieo or whether there was in any part of the stato a counter move ment beginning. His reply was that ho could see the matter in no other light than that which induced him to decline; that tiiere might have been some little sagging when tho news of llk Maiuo election was received, hut that, if had been the case, it had been only temporary and that throughout northern Ohio the movement of the farmers lo freo silver was now going on faster than ever, while the defections from the Demo cratic vote were so small as hardly to be worth taking into account. "Onio, said the judge, "is a close state normally. At the last election tho Republicans carried it by US,OOO. State pride will, I think, do something to strengthen AlcKinley, and,allowing 15,- 000 votes for that, the Republicans would have on a normal basis 50,000 this year. "Hut in tho last election the Popu lists polled, in round numbers, 00,000 votes. These, counting nothing for changes from our party to the other, would give Bryan Ohio by 10,000 ma jority. But, while lam confident that (lie Ohio Democrats who will vote for McKinley are very, very few, 1 hear everywhere through the country of tire stanchest kind of Republicans who are working and will vote for Bryan, and, while I know that no effort will be spared to give Governor McKinley tho vote of his own state, I cannot see how that result can be accomplished." This is the general impression that I get from careful and well informed Democrats. That the Populists will this year vote for Bryan to a man there is no doubt, while 1 am told that the Pro hibiticnists through the state are very largely for him, and of tile turning of old Republicans to free silver I hear specifically on every hand.—Henry George in Now York Journal. Notice for Special Meeting. A special mooting of i'nion Council, No. 3o;i, American Legion of Honor, will lie held this (Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock, in the committee room at their regular meeting place, to make arrangements to attend the funeral >f Companion Hugh Gallagher. All mem bers are urgently requested to attend. U'm. K. Belles, cotninandor. PLEASURE CALENDAR. October I. —Rase ball. Tigers vs. Ath letics. of Ha/.leton, for championship of Lehigh region, at Tigers Athletic park. Admission. 15c. October (.—"Tho White Crook" at tho Grand opera house. Admission, 25, 35 and 50 cents. October o.—Ninth annual ball of the doling Men's C. T. A. 11. Corps at tho Grand opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 23.—Fifth annual ball under the auspices of Division 10, A. O. 11., at Yannos' opera house. Admission, 50 ceuts. ' The Reason Why Hats bought at Olsho's bear the trade mark of „ beauty, style and elegance. Our Hats are made by , trained union hands; they are shipped to us directly from the factory; trained hands pack them; we have learned how to handle them, factory fashion. No t repacking, no rehandling. I ! Our 99c Stiff Hat . has improved greatly in quality. ; Cur Gotham Hat is the American type of heauty in lieadwear. ! Our $1.50 Stiff Hat ! brings $2.50 to others. As they pay more so they have | to charge more. Our Soft Hats hold pace with the Stiff i Hats. Why not? Our Winter Gloves are in; so are the Fall and Winter (.loves. Only the large cities show the selec tion we do in these lines. Shirts, Underwear and Sweaters by the hun dreds. Little boys' Wool en Sweaters, in red and black, sailor collars, ",sc. Fall Clothing-, Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Etc. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hai Store, 57 Centre street, Frceluud. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries ; and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes. Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, 2in and Queensicare, Wood and Wiltowwaro, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and a m turning my stock every munth. Every urticlc is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, ,V. If. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESII REEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 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 hiskey on sale in one .| the handsomest s;i looiis in town. Fresh Hoehesier HII I Mieiian doah Deer and Youngling's I'ortcron lap. UH Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. If ENID HAAS, - Proprietor. 1 lie best necoininodntion for permanent and transient guests, (iood table. Fair rules. Bar luioly stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N- MALEyT" Ml WW IST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER RI UK DECK'S STOKE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer lu 1 Dry Goods, G rocerios, ldoots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES ANN LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AM J) MEDICINAL VURPOBKS. Centre unit Main atrcela. Freehold. 81.50 HEK YEAH £MIAS. OltlON STKOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law mid Notary Public. onice: Birkbcek Brick. Frccland. JOUN M. CAEH, Aitorney-at-Lare All lcffi.l boElaan prompy attended. Poetoffloo BulMlna. ... JWand. M. HALPIN, ITarinufucturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine- Streets, Prvcland. jyiHS. S. E. 11 AYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A owe but Reliable Companies Represented. TAJIES QI'IGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits. Cigars, and Tobacco. Gr< I'M truck of nil kinds handled in season Soda lonntHin all flavors. opposite llirkbeek Jhlok, Freeland. D - liOHKBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in • "nil paper, paints and tinware. Ilie\- eles and repairs ol j.ll sorts. J South Centre street. LiBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 11l Front Street, Freeland. t,, ° G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wlu>Utal.and Retail. CF.NTItE STREET. FUEEI.AXD, OEKTEfiL : HOTEL LICA DING IIOTHI. IX FBHKI.ANI). .V. 11. 11 UN HICK Eli, Prop. Rales, per day. Har stoeKed with line HK' Salu "" u - FRANCIS BRENNAN, R KSTAU.ItANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST 1.1 Q UOli, BEER, BOUT Ell, ALE, CIO AKS AND TEM GENTS' FURNISHINGS! 1 have In nun to di al in Gents' Furnishings, and have laid in a we 11-assorted stock. It is entirely new and up-to-date. GEO. SiPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DePIERRO - BROS CAFF.-- Corner or Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Slock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Uuscnbluth's Velvet, ol which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Miunm's Extra Dry Champagne. lleuncssy Brandy, lllnckbcrry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported mul Vamestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Hum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullentino and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland, Clio WE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTIiY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery >& Ice Cream supjdieil to halls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj CJWII and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers