F REEL AND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 31.
Do You See This?
Alld rriiK^
Prices, 90c to $3.
These are the latest in Gents' Hats, and
when you see tin' real article you will say the
inanutactureis have come pretty close to per
fection. They have been named the Itenoin
me Brand. Keinember that name and ask for
it when you want a Hat that will stand every
day usage without breaking, cracking or
going to pieces.
Home-Made Shirts.
Tin re's nothing like a Honie-Made Shirt
when you want solid comfort. We have them,
all sizes up to2o. Will tit the biggest or smal
lest man in the country. Prices as low as 60c.
Woolen Shirts, all sizes, 25c.
Sweaters.
With sailor collars, all wool, all colors,
going for a few weeks only at 05c upwards.
Underwear.
Our stock in this department is complete.
We carry the best and biggest assortment of
genuine Woolen, Camel- 11 air, and Medical
Underwear in Freelund.
Gloves.
Every kind of Winter Gloves. Hundreds
of pairs to choose from. No matter what sort
of a Glove you may need, we can supply you.
All the latest patterns.
Clothing.
Of every kind for men and boys of all
sixes. Full line of Reefers and Overcoats.
Gents' Hose.
An elegant line of Hose complete.
Latest Neckwear.
And every other article required by gents. !
137 Centre street, Frcelund.
Leading Tailor and Cents' Furnisher.
MCDONALD'S.
Winter
Dress Goods.
Hundreds of designs in every
grade of goods, every piece a ser
viceable quality and becoming
style, and selected with especial
care as to the demands of the lo
cality in the matter of price.
Don't purchase until you examine
our line thoroughly. Everything
up to date and prices lower than
ever.
Our line of 15c Dress Goods is
something worth looking at.
Dress Patterns in every style and
price.
Ladies'
Fascinators.
A handsome line worthy of your j
most careful examination. Low
figures on every article.
Ladies'
Jersey Waists.
The latest thing out. Newest
styles. A beautiful line.
Wrappers,
Underwear,
Blankets and
Comfortables
at all prices. A large and well
assorted stock.
Men's Ties.
The most beautiful line of Men's
Ties in town. The latest styles in
every popular kind.
Come and see (hem.
j. p. MCDONALD,
Centre and South Streets.
CRASHED INTO A CAR,
TROLLEY PASSENGERS KILLED BY
D. S. & S. ENGINE NO. 22.
Grade C'roNsiug at Ha/.leton Junction the
.Scene of a Collision l.ast Evening.
Three Teople Dead and Several More
or I.ess Injured.
A grade crossing accident occured at
<>.3o o'clock last evening at Hazleton
Junction by which three lives were lost
and nearly a score of passengers were
hurt. I). S. &S. engine No. 22 ran into
trolley car No. 2, of the Lehigh Traction
Company.
The dead are:
William Ktapleton, Hazleton, extra
operator on the I). S. & S., married;
recently removed from Milton.
Jefferson Kirschner, Hazleton, oper
ator at 1). IS. & S. station Hazleton
Junction, married; recently removed
from Lehighton.
David J. Williams, Hazleton, clerk at
D. S. & S. Roan office, single; formerly
of Drifton.
Those most seriously hurt are:
Patrick Dowd conductor, severe scalp
wound, which may prove fatal.
Henry Handel, Park View, badlv
bruised about head and body; may die.
Harney Ferry, fractured skull; condi
tion serious.
Mary Hrice, Oneida, bruised.
Sister of Charity Mary Rose (Minnie
Hrice), Scranton, bruised.
John and James Ilunics, Jeanesville,
bruised about body and face.
John Ilorron, badly bruised leg.
James F. Gaughan, face badly cut and
body bruised.
Samuel Cumfer, motorman, face and
hand cut.
William Davis, Plymouth, leg broken.
At the point named the trolley tracks
cross the D. S. & S. road. After the
passenger train passed the electric car
catne along on its way from McAdoo to
Hazleton. A stop was made on the
south side of the railroad by Motorman
Cumfer. Conductor Dowd then procur
ed the mail pouches, and after looking
up and down the 1). S. & S. tracks he
notified the motorman to proceed and
stepped on the rear platform.
At the same time Engine 22, in charge,
of Daniel Gallagher, of Drifton, was go
ing down the line to bring the pay party
back to Drifton. (iood speed was being
made, and during the moments that
elapsed between the time the conductor
looked up the track and when the motor
man had gotten ids car almost across
tho railroad the engine had reached the
crossing and crashed into the trol'ey car
with its tank.
It struck the car near tho rear plat
form. on which was standing Conductor
Dowd, the three dead men and Mr. Han
del. The car was violently thrown off
tho track against tlie trolley poles on
the side of tho road.
The passengers inside the car received
their injuries by being tossed about
when the engine struck.
Kirschnor was caught in some way by
the engine and dragged a considerable
distance. Hoth legs were cut off and
the body was otherwise frightfully
mangled. Death was instantaneous.
Staploton also died instantly, but Wil
liams lived a few minutes after he was
picked up.
The dead were immediately removed
to their homos, and those who are most
seriously hurt were taken to Hazleton
hospital. A message from there this
morning says that all the injured are
yet alive, and hopes are entertained for
their recovery.
Mr. Stapleton, one of the victims,
came from Milton a short time ago. It
is known that lie. was married, but his
family had not yot removed from that
city. Williams and his parents at one
time lived at Drifton, but the latter now
reside at Nanticoko. Klrschner was un
til lately a resident, of Lehighton, and
was married about a year ago. All
wore returning from I). S. & 8. offices,
where they were employed.
Deputy Coroner Howinan will hold an
inquest to ascertain who was at fault in
the matter.
Hoard of Truile Meeting.
The Hoard of Trade met last night at
the council room in regular session.
Treasurer Butz reported that he had
913.70 on hand. Hugh Malloy, presi
dent of the transportation committee,
reported that they had met Mr. Markle.
of the Traction Company, at Hazleton,
and that he promised them that the
company would extend the road up Cen
tre street to Front with what material
they had on hand, and said he would let
the secretary know when they would
start.
Secretary Kline then stated that he
had received the letter, in which Mr.
Markle stated that they could not ex
tend this year on account of the depres
sion of business.
J. M. C-irr, Esq., in regard to annexa
tion, said he required about 940. That
amount he thought would cover all the
expense in the matter. An order was
drawn on the money in the Citizens'
bank, collected by Henry Fisher, which
Is 925, and will bo turned over to Mr.
Carr. 11. H. Price presented the board
with 95 to help pay .expenses.
The bills of R. P. lvcaly, for survey
ing and making map, 935.25; the Pre#,
FREE LAND, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 189(5.
printing and postal cards, 910.50, and
Win. 1). Kline, postage, 90 cents, were
ordered paid.
William Johnson presented a bill of
$192.50 against the silk mill for excavat
ing. It was referred to the building
committee.
A communication was read from tho
Hlass Overall Company, regarding the
subscription yet remaining unpaid.
The president was instructed to call on
the parties and try and have them pay.
up.
The chairman read a list of those who
paid the second installment on silk mill
bonds and those who did not. He ear
nestly asked those who did not pay to
do so as soon as possible.
The election of officers resulted in the
selection of all the old officials, as fol
lows:
President—ll. H. Price.
First vice president—Hugh Malloy.
Second vice president—ll. C. Koons.
Treasurer—Win. 11. Hutz.
Secretary—Win. 1). Kline.
The chairman will select the different
committees and report at the next meet
ing.
Tho secretary was Instructed to notify
those members whose annual dues are
payable, and if not paid within sixty
days their names will bo stricken from
the roll.
G. P. Townsond, of Philadelphia, a
manufacturer of an Improved lawn
mower, shrub clipper and hardware
novelties, was present and made a prop
osition to locate his factory here. He
would require a loan of 912,000 to erect
and equip a building 40x150 feet, two
stories high. About twenty men will be
employed to start, and from seventy to
100 after a few months as the demand
increased. The board would be given a
mortgage on the plant as security for
the loan. As ho desires to start as soon
as possible a committee in charge of this
class of industries will meet today at
the Central hotel to consider the pro
position. President Price offered to
start the subscription with 9100.
Tliroe .Minors Killed on Monday.
Three men were crushed to death in
the Wyoming region Monday morning
in the Lallin shaft. The victims are
Thomas Mitchell, of Mill Creek, miner,
leaves wife and live children; John Pe
truse, of Lallin, a laborer and unmarried;
George Hittio.ski, of Irishtown, a laborer
and unmarried. The men were work
ing near the foot of the shaft taking a
"skip off tho pillars" to widen the gang
way so another track could be laid.
They loosened a bell of rock in the roof,
and without warning it came down
upon them. The men wore working
close together as it fell and all wore
caught. Pctruse and Bittloski were in
stantly killed, but Mitchell, who was
pinioned from his feet to Ids shoulders,
lay with his nock and head outside the
fall. An effort was made to extricate
him, but before the men could do it lie
was dead.
The mass of rock weighed about twelve
tons, and when the men wore taken from
under it they were a horrible sight, be
ing literally mashed.
Tito Ballot Will Bo I.aryo.
Controller Lloyd has received a sam
ple copy of the ballot to be voted at the
coming election. It is twenty-seven
inches by twenty-three, and contains
eleven columns or tickets. They are
the Republican, Democratic, Prohibi
tion, People's, Socialistic Labor, Nation
al. Free Silver, McKinley Citizen's, Crow
Anti-Combine, Jeff sonlan and a col
umn in which may be written tho names
of candidates. The names of the presi
dential candidates are first on tho ticket,
next the thirty-two presidential electors
and then tho congressional, senatorial
and county candidates, and as there will
be almost 500 names on the ballot those
desiring to cut their ticket will have
considerable trouble in doing so.
And They Were Married.
About 1 o'clock a. m. Tuesday Squire
Donahue, of Wilkes bar re, was called by
a messenger to his office. Arriving
there lie found Annie Hridford, who lives
near tho state lino, had effected the
arrest of John Holland for broach of
promise. Holland gave his reason for
deserting the girl tiiat his parents did
not wish him to marry her and at their
request he fled to Wllkosbarre. Annie
learned that he was there and securing
the service of an officer had him arrest
ed. After some deliberation tho squire
married tho couple and they departed,
seemingly happy.
English Baptist Services.
On Sunday next Rev. D. M. Evans, of
Beaver Meadow, will preach in tin; Eng
lish Baptist church at 10.30 a. m., in tho
absence of the pastor, Rev. J. T, Grif
fith, who will preach at Audnnrled and
administer the ordinance of the Lord's
supper. In the evening the pastor will
be home and will preach upon the sub
ject of "A Now Testament Convert" and
will administer the ordinance of baptism
at the close of tho sermon.
Prof. T. J. Watson,
Teacher of organ, piano, guitar, man
dolin. banjo, violin, violoncello, cornet,
double-bass and harp. Special instruc
tions given in harmony and thorough
bass. Alsougen.t for Ila'y mcs & Co. *s mu
sical instruments. Call or address Prof.
T. J. Watson, East Main st., Freelaud.
School Hoard Meeting.
Tho regular October meeting of the
Freeland school board was held on Mon
day evening. Those present were Direc
tors Ferry, Timony, Sweeney and Smith.
Tho latter was chosen to preside in tliw
absence of the presidont. A bill of
*204.24 from Arthur Hi ties Co., for
books, was ordered paid.
An offer to haul coal for 50 cents a
ton was received from E. 11. Freas.
The board decided to have bids at the
next meeting, and until then I). O'Don
neil will do the work.
Tho grading of the schools was dis
cussed at length. It was reported that
in the Coxo Memorial school there are
220 pupils and six teachers, while the
Washington street building lias 335 pu
pils and only live teachers. No action
was taken in the matter.
It was dcided to allow the teachers 82
per day each while attending county
institute.
Prof. Hanlon asked for the books
which the board adopted some time ago.
viz: Wontworth's Geometry, Jacobs'
Introduction to Latin and Myers' His
tory. The secretary was ordered to
send for the books, also to procure prim
ers and geographies.
J. I). Myers offered to sell the board
a tellurium globe for 820.
Another meeting will be held tonight.
Kcklcy Hoys in the Toils.
James Kelly, John Byrnes and Reuben
Spires, three Ecklcy boys, were arrested
on Tuesday by Coal and Iron Policemen
Richard Jones, of Oneida, and brought
before Squire Buckley for a hearing.
The lads were charged with tearing
down tho waiting shed of the D. S. A S.
Railroad at Eckley, and with breaking a
switch lock, on October 4. Tho boys
acknowledged their guilt, but gave no
reason why they had done it.
Superintendent Smith, of the I). S. &
S., was represented by John Wagner,
and upon the hoys promising to behave
themselves in the future, and agreoing
to pay for the damage done, together
with the costs, they were allowed to go.
Before they left the squire's office, the
parents of the boys arrived and promised
to comply with the agreement.
mino Accidents Yentcrdny.
•
James Breslhi was injured in Oakdale
mines yesterday by a peculiar accident.
Ho had lired a blast and the shock of the
explosion was so great that it loosened a
large amount of coal under which lie
was standing. This fell upon him with
out warning, and an examination of his
injuries showed his back to be broken,
also that he was hurt internally. His
condition is very critical. lie was taken
to his homo in Jeddo.
Patrick McMonigle had his right leg
broken in four places while at work in
slope No. 0, Drifton, yesterday. The
injuries are very painful, and many
months will pass before lie can resume
work. He was also injured internally.
A large mass of clod fell on him.
More Fast Trains on tlie Valley.
Two vestibule trains are to bo put on
tho Lehigh Valley Railroad (ho lirst of
next month that will be strong competi
tors of the Black Diamond express, al
though the time will not be quite as fast.
They will bo known as trains Nos. 20
and 21), the former leaving Wilkcsbarre
for New York at S. 10 a. m. and the
latter arriving at tho county seat from
Now York at 8.50 p. 111. Eacii train is
to consist of one combination car, one
coach and one Pullman parlor car.
Train 20, after leaving Munch Chunk,
will make the run to Wilkcsbarre two
minutes faster than tlie Black Diamond.
Luzerne County lustltiite.
The annual institute of tlie county
teachers will bo held at Wilkesbarro
during tlie week commencing October
2(1. The instructors are Dr. A. E. Win
ship, Boston; Mathilda Coffin, Detroit;
Professor George P. Bible, East Strouds
burg;Dr. .1. I'. Welsh, Bloomsburg; Pro
fessor F. E. Wood, Wood's Business col
lege; Mrs. Sarah Oberholtzer, Philadel
phia, and Professor E. O. Ezcell, of Chi
cago. The lecturers an* Dr. A.(). Wil
li ts, of Spring Lake. N. J., and Dr.
James Ilcdley. Cleveland.
Struck by a Trolley Car.
The milk wagon driven by Emerson
Houseknecht for Kemp's dairy, Butler
Valley, was struck by a trolley car in
Coxo addition on Tuesday. The vehicle
was badly damaged and the milk cans
emptied of their contents. Tlie horse
was also slightly injured. The com
pany lias made a settlement with the
owner.
Pelrce School.
In our advertising columns is an an
nouncement of tin: famous Poirco School
for its thirtysecond year. Tills repre
sentative business school will lie con
tinued along the same educative lines
laid down by its eminent founder, Doc
tor Thomas May Poirco, its principal for
thirty-0110 years. Doctor Pelrce was not
only a teacher of rare ability, but an ex
port accountant, who ranked among tin
best. Every method lie introduced was
tested from tlie business side as well as
the school side.
Dr. Poirce chose his teachers with
great care. Each is a spocia'i>t in his
work. The same faculty is engaged for
the coming year that he'solocted for last
year, tlie most prosperous in its success
ful career. Under the same manage
ments in the same quarters, in the hand
some Record building, a successful con
tinuance is couffdently predicted.
THE VISIT TO CANTON.
COAL REGION PEOPLE WELCOMED
BY WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Pennsylvania FxcurhlonlKts, Including
Several Freeland Voters, AddreHHed ly
the Candidate fur President—Talked
About (lie Tai ill' and Sound Money.
The excursion to Canton, run by the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, 011 Monday,
was taken advantage of by fifteen Free
land people. The section which passed
through here consisted of six cars, and
including the Schuylkill, Hazleton and
Freeland people there wore just ninety
people aboard. Many of those who took
advantage of the excursion did so on ac
count of the very cheapjidc.
The following art! those of Freeland
who accompanied the train: 11. C.
Koons, J. C. Burner, A. Oswald, 13. F.
Davis, M. 11. Hunsicker. George Ilart
man, Jonah Evans, Ilenry Tully, 13. F. j
liuto and daughter, Owen Fowler, Ely
Crawford, Andrew Zemany. Richard
Druintra and Elmer Salmon.
The trip to Canton was made in very
good time, the party arriving their short
ly after the schedule figures. It. was
raining heavily, but the enthusiasm of
the excursionists was not to be overcome
by the elements, and with cheers they
marched to the Tabernacle, where Gover
nor McKinley received them. The dele
gation was headed by ex-Congressman
Charles N. Druuun, who, with the Re
publican candidate, made some of the
greatest silver speeches ever delivered
in congress.
Replying to the address of Mr. Brumm.
Major McKinley said:
Mr. Brumm and My Fellow-Citizens.—You
have arcatly honored me in having" journeyed
so long a distance to bring assurances of your
good will. It gives me pleasure to meet my
old friend, your spokesman, with whom I
served for years in the national house of rep
resentatives. It also gives me pleasure to
meet and welcome you to my home and to say
I appreciate most highly your visit and the
encouraging message you bring.
It was scarcely necessary to advise me that
the people of the anthracite regions are in
favor of u protective tariff. I believe in that
great American doctrine which lies at the
foundation of self-preservation. 1 believe it
is the duty of this government to encourage
its own people and to pass such laws as will
give to them the largest opportunity to im
prove their condition—the highest scale ol
wages and the greatest encouragement to
their skill and their labor. We have in this
country mora free trade than any other coun
try in the world but is free trade among
ourselves. Wo believe in free trade in the
United States in the same sense that wo be
lieve in equal and reciprocal obligations which
belong to every family. We trade with each
other with absolute freedom and without
restraint, and engage in free and uiiresentful
rivalry in all occupations, employments and
industries of our people. When we have free
trade with other countries it should be in
those products which we cannot produce our
selves. That seems to me to be the dictate of
ail enlightened patriotism, and it isccrtaiuly
one of the great fundamental doctrines of the
Republican party. The other nations of the
world owe no allegiance to this government;
they contribute nothing to its support either
in war or in peace.
II ever we needed money we need it now.
We need it for the federal treasury, for that is
in a condition of deficiency. Now, my fellow
citizens, I take it that on the mutter of the
tariff you need no argument; but it is said our
trouble is not the tariff, but the money, and
the way to have prosperity is to set our mints
to running. 1 do not believe that any portion
of tlie idle miners of the anthracite region
would be employed if every mint in the Unit
ed States were started. Now, I take it, what
ever may be our employment, we want good
money. A money that will buy all purchas
able things wherever they are is better than
a money that will not. A money good only in
Ohio at its face value is not as good a money
to huve for all purposes as money that will
pass at its face value in every state of the
union. Nor is a money that is only current in
the United States at its face value, and which
must stand a discount everywhere else, as
good as a money that is current in every civil
ized count ry.
Which would you rather have for your
wages -the money with a purchasing power
(M|iially good in every part of the world or
limited in its purchasing power to a single
country, or a single state? Which would the
farmer prefer in payment for Ids products—a
money recognized good and equal the world
over, or a money whoso value and purchasing
power is limited to one country? Money does
not depend upon what we call it- it depends
upon its value. When you have earned SIOO
you want to feel that you are worth $1(10, and
that it will not be diminished in a day or a
week or a month, or depreciate while it it goes
out of your hands. That is the kind of money
we have in tills country now—the best money
known to the civilized countries of the world.
It is to the interest of every workiugman, it
is to tho interest of every citizen of the coun
try, no matter what may bo Ids business, to
maintain that money at its present standard.
Liberal cheers were given the speak
er, and each of the party was then intro
duced to the candidate.
The excursionists arrived home about
noon yesterday.
Fatuous Itioyole ltlders Coming.
Bicycle riders in this vicinity will have
their lirst opportunity of seeing the pro
fessional riders. Church, Bartholomew.
Bowers, Akor, Jack, Dickcrsou, Damp
man, McCurdy, and the fast amateurs.
Ivrlck. Stutzinan and DeNVltt. at the
races at Hazleton Driving Dark on Sat
urday, October 17, this being the lirst
combined professional and amateur race
moot ever held in the region. Some
forty fast men are entered, and they
will draw large crowds. If you enjoy
cycling or good races do not fail to got
there. Special train leaves Wyoming
street station at 1.10, returning leaves
grounds at 0.15.
Fall styles in dry goods at Oswald's.
Mlsc FI.R A N i;( U S A1) VKIITISFM FNTS.
TjVIK SALK CIIKAI'.—A fresh milk cow and 1
J, 1 calf. Call on Patrick Uanlon, 21 Spring
street, Upper Lehigh, for terms.
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
repacking, no rehaudling.
Our 99c Stiff Hat
lias improved greatly in
quality.
Our Gotham Hat
is the American type of
beauty in headwear.
Our $1.50 Stiff Hat
brings $2.50 to others. As
they pay more they have
to charge more.
Our Soft Hats
hold pace with the Still'
Hats. Why not?
Our Winter Gloves
are in; so are the Fall and
Winter Caps. Only the
large cities show the selec
tion we do in these lines.
Shirts, Underwear
and Sweaters by the hun
dreds. Little boys' AVool
en Sweaters, in red and
black, sailor collars, 75c.
Fall Clothing, Overcoats,
Suits, Trousers, Etc.
OLSHO'S
Clotiiing and Hat Store,
57 Centre street, Freelund.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowtoare,
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 ulways have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEP, 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.
Thaflncst brands of Domestic and Imported
\\ his Key on sale in one of the handsomest sii
loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan
doah Heer and Youngling's Purler on tap.
M Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL
W oshington and Main Streets.
HENRY IIAAS, - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Cloodtahle. Fair rates. Dai
liucly stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
I)i:>TIST.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER HI UK HECK'S STOKE.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer In
Dry C Hoods,
Groceries,
1 touts
and ►Shoes.
9 Also
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOII FAMILY
A XV MKVICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre ami Mala streets, Freeland.
Si.so PEK YEAR
AS. ORION STROII,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
OlHee: Hooin3im<l4. nirkbock Prick,Freeland.
JOUN M. CARB,
Attornsy-at-La*
All legal bualM mmptly attended.
Postofflo. Butldlm, .. * _ . Freeland.
HALI'IN,
Mannufacturer at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac.
Walnut and Pine-Streets, Freel and.
jy/jits. s. k. iiayes,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
JAMES QUIG LEY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds handled in season
Soda fountain all flavors.
Opposite liirkbcck Hrick, Freeland.
J) - KOIIItBACII,
General Hardware.
builders' .supplies of every kind ulways in
sleek. W all pap. r, paints ami tinware, lliey
clcs and repairs ul all sorts.
South Centre street.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE ST FEET, FKEELAN D.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTKL IN FREELAND.
M. J[. II UN SICKER, Prop.
Hates, per day. Ear stocKed with lino
whiskey. wine, beer and cigars. Sale und ex
change stable attached.
FRAMCiS BRENNAN,
ItESTAIHANT
151 Centre street, Freeland.
FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS AXV TEM
PERA XCE DRINKS.
FALL WEATHER
- is here with all its sudden changes.
How are you prepared to stand it?
One of our Fall Suits will enable you to
put up with any kind of weather and
look good at the same time.
Underwear of every grade for gents,
also Furnishing Goods in latest styles.
CEO. SIPPEL.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest TJ 'hiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club,
Rosen bluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mutnm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Jlenne.-sy Hrandy, Ihackherry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ihillentiue and Hazleton beer on tap.
Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
vsennaTbakery.
J. B. LAUBACH. Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, I)AILP.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery g Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to aUparts oj
town and surroundings every day.