FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 56. SELLING OUT! My entire stock, which consists of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Pan taloons, Reefers and Storm Coats. Also Furnishings of Every Kind. MUST BE SOLD BY APRIL 1, 1897. No Offer Refused. Everything Hi Your Own Price. I. KFJWICH, 37 Centre Street, PEEEL^ND. POLITICAL PICKUPS. The Democrats of the borough will probably elect delegates on Saturday. If so, the convention will be held next Mon day night. According to the rules ' adopted by the last borough convention three delegates will he chosen in each voting district, one in each ward and ono by the entire borough, liftoen in all. 'J'lie candidates are conducting a quiet ( and harmonious contest, and whoever I ' may be nominated will have behind tliem a united party to assist them in recap turing tiie town. .lolin 11. llaulon and James 11. Ferry. , chairman and secretary respectively of < the Democratic borough convention of ISlifi, request that all Democratic candi dates for oflice in the borough meet at the rooms of tin; Citizens' Hose Company ! tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Im portant matters relating to the coming election are to be discussed, and the presence of every candidate is desired. Foster Democrats are not dishearten" ed by the large majority, about 400. which is against them. YV. 10. Oberren der is willing to head the forces as a can- j didato for tax collector, and promises, if the dele,gates place a strong and well- • balanced ticket in the Held, to show the Republicans an exciting time. The borough Republicans will nomi nate on Monday evening next. Three delegates will lie elected in each voting , district on Saturday evening. Some of the candidates are so confident of seeing South Roberton annexed before the elec tion that they have placed delegates in that district. The date for the Foster Democrats to nominate lias been fixed for Monday evening. Three delegates will lie elect ed in each voting district on Saturday evening. The convention will he held at. YVoodside school house. The Republican candidates are wag ing a spirited battle for nominations on the borough ticket. There are several aspirants for burgess and tax collector and combinations are being made and broken almost daily. Roth the Republicans and Democrats in Foster have decided to refuse to give Sout.li Ileberton representation in the township conventions this year. They claim the district is already a part of FreelaiH'l borough. The withdrawal of Thomas Heinous ! from the Republican poor director con- j test insures the renoininntion of James! McC ready. the present director. The J Republicans will nominate on the 18th. ' M. A. Homier, of Summit Hill: K. J. O'Donnell. of Hansford, and Jacob Buss, of Nesqiiehoning. have' been mentioned as aspirants for the Democratic poor director ticket. Foster Republicans will hold their primary elections on Saturday evening. They nominate on Monday night. Sev eral coutests are being waged. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synoptiln of Local and MlKcelUneoiM Oc currences That Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Other Totrnn are Doing. The McKlnloy and Hobart banner lias lieon removed from across Centre street. Hundreds of young folks en jo* od ska'- ing yesterday at the different pone's around town. YVoatherly school board lias added music to the list of studies in the public schools of that borough. Buy your rubbers at the YY'ear Well. YY'illiatu Johnson has purchased an ice plow which he will use this winter on his dam in South Ileberton. The "Sporting Craze" satisfied a full house at the Grand on Friday night. Several changes were made in the piece since its former appeanee here. YVorking mittens, 15e. At Sippel's. An extensive squeeze is in progress at the Empire sliaft, YVilkesbarro. The mine officials claim it will not amount to much, but old miners say a tremend ous cave-in is likely. YY\ D. YYh 1 to. of YVilkesbarro, lias been notified of his re-appointment as district deputy grand master of the Masonic lodges of Luzerne county. This is his sixth successful term. Ruy a danco and dodge the doctor. Sold at A. Oswald's. It lias been decided by the military authorities that the National Guard of this state shall take part in the inaugu ration of the president-elect at YY'ashing ton. The entire division will attend. The Borough school teachers held their second send-monthly institute on Friday afternoon. Short addresses on educational topics wore made by Profs, llanlon, Mcßrierty, Schmidt and Mc- Laughlin. The danco will never let your ears or face get cold. Sold at A. Oswald's. Some one lias pithily observed that "advertising does tn t consist in keeping a Hue assortments of goods on your shelves but in letting people know they are there." Try the Tit! HUNK. It readies the people. Every motorman and driver should wear a danco. Sold at A. Oswald's. It. is alleged that warrants have been issued for Senator John J. Covin, of Malianov City, and YV. J YYhitehousc, of Pottsvllle, on the charge of attempting I to bribe Representative T. M. Powell. I of this district, during the late sena- j torial light. Don't pay more for shoes than they're i worth. Full value at the Wear YYelf. j A meeting to organize an association ; i of the various Hoards of Health of the county will lie held tomorrow at 2 p. in., j | in the rooms of the Luzerne County Medical Society, YVilkosbarre. Several ' prominent sanitarians will bo present and read short papers. ' Suits and overcoats and gouts' furnish ings of all kinds reduced. Geo. Sippcl. Will Shaffer, a desperate young crimi nal from Ilazleton, escaped from the county jail on Thursday, by picking the lock of liis cell, and squeezing through the bars of a rear window, which hud I been forced apart by confederates from ! the outside. Shaffer is only 20 years old. hut lias a had reputation. Hig blizzards come at short notice. 1 Ruy a danco at A. Oswald's and bo pre pared for them. ! At a meeting of the Foster school board on Saturday evening Superinten dent Gahrio reported that Drs. YVentz and Filbert refuse to furnish vaccina tion certificates to t ho pupils at Eckley and Ilazle Rrook unless they are, paid 1 cents for each certificate, The hoard decided that tiie vaccination law would have to be complied with by tiie pupils. PERSONALITIES. M. Schwube, whose legs wore broken by a fall of coal in his colliery two mouths ago, is improving rapidly, but will not be able to leave his residence before next spring. Rev. John E. Stas will shortly occupy the new parochial residence at Ridge j and Luzerne streets, erected by the parishioners of St. John's Slavonian j Catholic church. Henry Haas, proprietor of the Cottage | hotel, transacted biisinqssat Wilkesbarre j and Nanticokc on Thursday, i Andrew O'Donnell, of Main and Ridge streets, lias recovered from his illness and resumed work today. Frank O'Donnell, a resident of Drif ton, lias been taken to Laurytown hospi i tal for treatinent. A son lias arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. Main ! street. | Frauds Rrenuuii has recovered from his illness sufficiently to leave his room. Nlrs. Michael O'Rrien. of Alden. spent last week in town with friends. William McGunnlgle, of Allentown, is the guest of Freeland friends. John R. Koenan and family will re move to Eckley today. Miss Maggie Met linn ess, of Penobscot, is visiting In town. B F BEE LAND, PA., MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1897. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. Transacted at the Ses sion n Saturday Kvoning- L Tho borough board met Saturday evening with Messrs. Rute, Sweeney. Ferry, Timony and Johnson present, i- In the'absence of the president, Mr. r. Rute was elected to till that position. A r communication from Miss Mary Ilerron. applying for the position of substitute teacher, was accepted and placed on liie. The following Dills were ordered paid: TRIKUNK, printing, $1.75; T. A. R icklov, J. P., ullidttvits, etc.. $1.95; E. H. Frease, hauling coal, $5.50: YVm. Williamson, supplies, $3.38; Mrs. Donliu. ' cleaning. $2; Win. Hirkbcck, supplies. $15.13; P. O'Donnell, brooms, $1.20: Tlios. Kane & Co., telluriam globe. S2O: Cross Creek Coal Company, coal, $04.50. i A bill for $15.00 from Lewis Lcnlz was i laid over for correction. A communication was received from I Representative Powell offering li is aiu in the matter of haying school districts a increase their debt to 7 per cent of their assessed valuation. It was accepted and ordered filed. { Director Rute reported that the hy drant in the YYashington street school j t building was allowed to run, causing the water to flow over the street and gutter. Tho principal was ordered to see that such does not happen again. 1 The board decided to purchase three 1 flags to take the placesof old ones which have now become unlit for use. Direc tor Rute was ordered to purchase two locks for the coal houses. The board decided to allow William O'Donnell. of Ridge street, who is over age, to attend tiie Washington street school. Now Otllrer* CliOHOn. The following were elected officers of the Tigers Athletic Club yesteiday: I President —Bernard Boyle. Y'icn president—Bernard McFadden. Recording secretary—John Trimble. Financial secretary—YY'illiam Doggott. Treasurer—Daniel McLaughlin. Se rgca n t-at-a rms —J a mes Timony. (luard—Peter Houston. Trustees —Peter Gallagher. John Me- ; Groarty, James M. Gallagher. John ! Gillespie, James Mciviuley. Camp 259, P. O. S. of A., of Drifton, has elected these ollicers: President—YV. C. Gibbon. Vice president—Calvin Deitrick. Recording secretary- J. 11. Trevaskis. Financial secretary—O. 1). Fowler. Treasurer—lt. S. Cunningham. Conductor—Harry Shaffer, i Inspector—lsaac Solt. j Guard—George Zcistloft. Trustee —YV. C. Gibbon. j The officers of the Stars Base Rail As . : sociation for the next six months will be: President—Hugh Malloy. Jr. ! Vice president- -John Gallagher. ' Recording secretary—Patrick Furoy. | Financial secretary —Hugh Rrislin, Jr. Treasurer—Joseph Ferry. • Trustees—John Gallagher, J. O'Don nell, Dominick YVolsli. Manager—Thomas H. YY'elsh. The following iiavo been chosen mana gers of the YYhite Haven Brick Com pany, Limited: E. It. Enbody, Mauch Chunk; J. C. Shepherd, Hazleton; E. S. Rowland, S. S. Staples and Michael Deinpsey, White Havon. Four Mule Hrutlin. M Miss Katie Iteinsmil.il, the seventeen- I year-old daughter of Henry Rcinsmith, j died at the family residence at Rirvan • ton on Saturday. Death was due to heart trouble, with which the young I lady lias been affected for many months. • The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock : tomorrow afternoon. Interment at ■ Freeland cemetery. Annie Gallagher, a six-weeks-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher, died I at the family residence, Ridge and Car- I bou streets, on Thursday. The little one succumbed to an attack of whoop ing cough. Interment was made at St. Ann's cemetery on Friday afternoon. , On Friday evening a daughter of Mr. : , and Mrs. Jesse Alden died at their home I in South Ileberton. She was aged 1 , year and fi months. Tho remains will be buried today at Dorranco. Mrs. Curran, an aged lady residing at , j Ridge and South streets, died on Thurs , I day after a lingering Illness. The re- j ! i mains were interred at St. Ann's come- | terv yesterday afternoon. True Bills Against These. The Luzerne grand jury met last week , and returned true bills against the fol lowing persons of this vicinity: Charles Boczkowski. Freeland. selling j beer wholesale without license: John J. j Kennedy, prosecutor. Joseph Balansik. Sandy Run. aggra vated assault and batten: John Glasos- P ky. prosecutor. II ugh Me Dyer. Michaul RON le. Joseph ! Mi-Mnnigal. .1 i-ililo. iMhliciy: 1.. Itm-k --( maker, prosecutor. | John Kentath, alias Lanka. Freeland. refilling registered bottles; P. M. Sweo- L . I ney, prosecutor. George Yeager. Freeland. refilling j s registered bottles; I'. M. Sweeney, prose- I c u lor. Additional locals on the fourth page, ; ' I Read - the - Tribune. BIG TECHNIC* L LIBRARY. - J The Collection of the Lute Kcklej 11. Coxe Goes to l.chigh University. From tho Bethlehem Times. | The announcement that Mrs. Coxe lias given the great technical library of her late husband, Eckley R. Coxe, to Lehigh university will be received with enthusi asm by all the friends of the university. The fact that Mr. Coxe lias brought to , gether at his home in Drifton a rare col lection of books on engineering, mining, metallurgy, mathematics, physics, as tronomy. chemistry, etc., was well known in scientific circles, and it was frequent ly consulted by engineers as a reference libra ry. Mr. Coxe's large knowledge of scienti fic literature enabled him to select books of enduring value. The collection is rich in complete sets of scientific periodi cals and in the transactions of learned societies. Here we find, too, the com plete library of his old friend, Julius YVolsbach, whose pupil lie was in Frlo berg. and whose work on mechanics he translated Into English. A line oil por trait of YVeisbacli accompanies his books and adds much to the interests and value j of tliis collection of one of the foremost teachers of mechanics in his day. The total number of volumes with which Le high thus becomes enriched is about 8,000. Tills gift to the university is not only a valuable addition to her educational equipment, but is peculiarly welcome as a memorial of Mr. Coxe, w ho as a trustee of tiie university was its benefactor botli as a contributor to its needs and as a trusted counselor iii its educational progress. It lias been happily suggested that the library be kept together in a special building erected in memory of Mr. Coxe's great services to the university in whose growth and usefulness ho took such a deep interest. His large-minded views of education and his whole-hearted, de votion to tho cause of technical training in tills country find a fitting and per | manont expression in these books, which he had gathered around him. Through i Mrs. Coxe's generosity and her sym ! pathetic appreciation of his educational ! ideals this library will now begin a new j era of usefulness in Lehigh university. The Anthracite Coal Trade. Tho production of anthracite coal in the last throe months of LSOfi aggregat ed nearly 13,000,000 tons. The unsold stocks above ground are very large, the Reading alone being credited with 1,000,000 tons, and prices are weakening under this load. Tho mild weather is against the companies, but the impor tant fact is that the distributing trade lias no confidence that present prices will hold, and are cutting their orders down to tho smallest, possible dimensions. The January output will be about .'1,000,000 tons, and from all appearances this will lie more than ample. Prices are very weak, and sales are reported free on board in New York at $3.80 net for stove. The circular price is $4.35 net. Occasional instances of fierce cut ting are reported, the most important being tho government contract for 1,500 tons of broken to go to Florida, which is said to have been taken at less than $3. The Philadelphia market lias been dis turbed by an incursion of Coxe Bros. A Co., who have made one of their peri odical raids. One large company is reported to lie holding up to the fu I circular, but every other producer is un der suspicion of price cutting. There is a somewhat short supply of pea coal, hut of every other size there is more than enough. llailroiul Men UmlorHe Penro*e. At a meeting of tho executive com mittee of the state legislative board of railroad employes, at Harrisburg, some proposed legislation was discussed. The Erdman arbitration, the contempt Dili and the Phillips commission hills were endorsed. The first provides for volui.- j tary arbitration, the second for preven tion of government by injunction and i the third for a commission to study the I needs of the masses. The nomination ' of Boies Penrose for United States sena tor was endorsed. I). J. Dugan, of East Mauch Chunk, resigned as a member of the board and E. M. Alpine, of Northuni j bcrland, was elected. PrUotier KM-apes from a Court Itoom. | A sensational escape was made from a ! crowded court room in Pottsvllle on Fri j day by a prisoner awaiting trial. Cun ; stantine Miskel, charged With a serious | crime, was brought into the court room in charge of Sheriff Scott and Deputy Roberts. The prisoner was not taken j immediately to the dock and slipped j away while the,officers" attention was diverted from him. Ail efforts to find the man thus far have been unavailing* A Ittitoller's Narrow F*<*iipe. A lighted lamp between the feet of Butcher Kepler, of Girndville, caused considerable damage. He had wrapped | the lamp in a blanket, and fell asleep while driving along the road. The : blanket caught fire and Kepler tossed "it i from him. Tho horse's tail became ig i nited and the animal ran away, wreck , ■ ing the wagon and injuring himself so i badly that, lie had to be shot. Kepler 1 was severely burned. LEiSENRL\G'B CHANGES. SAID TO BE THE MAN WHO WILL -s SUCCEED MR. HASTINGS. r h The Luzerne County Cong reft* in an Ap i" peart* to Have the lii-Wlu Track for the lt.]tiil>llitiin <lut) Tiiiitoiial Nomination. >- View. Kxpi'rMui! liy an Kxcliing*. From the Altnnnn KI WH f Washington Com. Tho. coming rntirmmiut from congress - of Representative John Leisenrlng, of i the Luzerne district, Is an event that is - regretted by every person who lias be e come acquainted with him. Mr. Lelsen ring is only serving bis first term here, - but in that short period he has made a s friend of every member of the delega s tion, and in fact of all who have come - in contact with him. Quiet and unos- I lentatlous, lie lias quietly performed li is - duties to the satisfaction of his constit s ucnts to a marked degree. In Mr. Leisenrlng, Luzerne county II lias a representative in every sense of - the term. lie was one of the most pune . tual members of the bouse, and never B missed an opportunity to advance the t interests of Ids constituents. And he B succeeded where many of his predeces sors failed. For years Wilkesbarre has t longed and begged for a public building, but none of its representatives possessed > enough influence to secure it. Mr. Leis- I en ring undertook the task and the re ► suit is that the Wilkesbarro building bill s is the twelfth one on the list of those i that are to become laws at tlds session. I Mr. Leisonring's entrance In public lifu is typical of tho man. Although al ways an active and ardent Republican i he never sought an oflice and was con -1 tent to attend to his large business in • terests. Hut ho was always ready when ' the party called upon him for the assist -1 I ance in his power. Luzerne elected him 1 to congress by a majority of 5,500 over - Ids opponent. • When the time for tho next conven tion arrived Mr. Leisenrlng modestly 1 j declined a re-nomination and re-election. 1 although there was a general demand for him to make the race again. lie I assisted in the nomination of a personal ! friend and then worked valiantly to : have him elected which was tho outcome of the battle. I Although Mr. Leisenrlng will retire ! from congress ho will he heard of again ! j 111 public life. The splendid record that j lie lias made here has attracted attention ! to him as possessing the requisite ma-1 ■ ferial for governor of the old couimon . ; wealth, it has been a long time since ! Ids section of tile stale lias hud a gover , j nor and as a consequence a strong move- I | iiiont is already under way to secure I tiie nomination of Mr. Leisoiiring to suc j coed Governor Hastings. His rrlends aro actively at work, but so far Mr. | Leisoiiring lias not announced Ids can didacy. He will probably do so before | he retires from congress. Dropped Into n Mine Hole. , A singular accident occurred near Pitts ton on Friday when a horse and rider dropped into the earth a distance i of forty feet into an old mine working. Michael Ruane wus riding ids horse across a Held belonging to tho lin tier Minn Company, just on the outskirts of tlo city, when the frozen ground sud denly gave way beneath him. A hole barely large enough to admit i the aulinal and rider was formed, and I both plunged down into the darkness of au abandoned chamber. Ruane, singu i larly, escaped without Injury. Crawling to tiie surface byway of an adjoining • opening, lie raised the alarm and a big crowd gathered about the scene of the accident. An Investigation showed the horse ' Standing In a pile of debris at the bot f toni of the cavn, wedged Into a space ! about four feet square. The animal ' was subsequently raised to the surface ' by moans of ropes and tackles, appar ' | cutly none the worse for its terrible " plunge. I Strong: Company and (inod Play, "Side Tracked,*' with its scenic and mechanical effects, its funny tramp, ' German and Irish comedians, and its saucy hoyden and charming lovers, will I, bo the attraction at the Grand tonight. C There is a vim and "go" about the play that captures the gallery as well as the elite of every audience. The special scenery is effective, and several strong specialties assist materially in the action of the play. E. li. O'Connor is very suc i cessful in his performance of the tramp. . j and Hilly Rowers, a section gang boss. . j assists materially in tho fun-m&king by ; his finished German character work, j Daisy Chaplin, a captivating little sou -1 Invite, introduces a number of very ' 1 catchy songs and dances. Gail Stan i wood. Camilla Martin and Amy l'aige I appear to advantage in their different # ' characters. I Israel Rofowlch. the oldest and most reliable clothier in tow n. intends in close hi-* business hero on April I and is offer ing liis inniicnse slock at a great sacri j. lief. Bai lies wishing clothing, hats and gents' furnishings will do well to call at , his store while the assortment is com- I plote. Madame DuLeon. of Philadelphia, the ' noted clairvoyant, and phrenologist, ' reads your life at the Cottage hotel on ;- Monday, Tuesday and YVednesdav of - this week. ° j Shoos that fit. the feet at prices to suit r , your pocket-book can he had at the YY'ear I Welt Shoe House, 53 Centre street. Winter Blasts Will bo lato again this year. Good for the buyer; bad for the merchant. We can't think of profits now. We're glad to * get our money back. ■Overcoats at cost. You can bay for J the 'same Coat for which s you, paid $7 before. Winter Suits a ndergo the same treatment. j Children's Reefers, $1.50 - ca n't be beat. 3 Fine Astrachan or Boucle j Reefers, worth $5, at $3.50. Our 28c 11 'ool Knee Pa ats are going like hot cakes- Winter Caps, every kind, every style, for comfort an d i- beauty. Get one for the ) time of need. Meanwhile ! II 'ear a nobby Derby J fat J as long as the weather per mits. If you do not wish to pay $d or $2 or $1.50 nobody will be the wiser i] you get a 99c Derby at 01- sho's. Cnapped hands.' Foolish When you can get such good Gloves for 20c and 25 e or as high as you wish to go. Boys' heavy .Mills, 25c ones, 10c. OLSHIO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Freclund. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor CHI Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eygs a Specialty. | My motto is small protlts and quick sales. I always have fresh poods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAUDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freehold. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. { Call at No. <1 Walnut street, Freelaud, or wult lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester una Shenan doah lieer und Youngling's Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. jCOTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. I The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Goodtable. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEyT" DEKTIST, Second Floor, Birkbcck Brick. OVER UIKKBECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in I>i\y Goods, <4 roceries, Boots tind Shoes. Also i PURE WINES & LIQUORS FOH FAMILY 1 AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES, j r j ' Centre aud Main streets, Freeland. > $1.50 PER YEAR. I AS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counseior at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms:!and I, Blrkbeck Brick, Freeland. ! JOIIN M. CAE3, Atiorney-at-La* All legal buMrv*. promptly attended. Poetofflco Bull41u, . - Freehold. HALPIN, ■ Maanufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Piue-Streeta, Fix*land. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A one but Reliable Companies Represented. £ D. ROHRBACH, General Hardware. Builders* supplies of every kind always in Slock. Willi I'll per, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of nil sorts. ' South Centre street. J AJIES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in Fenscn Opposite Birkbcck Brick, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. eminU'r. I,< FamilVea^ U pp < lied , wiUi P oyßt*s!* th ° G. HORACK, [Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREE!,ANI). Central : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN EItEELAND. R■ 11. IIUNSICKEIi, Prop, Rites, f- per day. Bar stocked with (lno s^fflte, a d. d c " f " w ' Sttl ° u " d FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERA NCE DRINKS. HZ^BNESSI Light Carriage Harness, $5.60, 87, 89 and 810 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAIiBACH, Prop. Centre Strcot, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. ' FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES DAK ED TO ORDER. Confectionery % Ice Cream supplied to balls, pintles or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts ot town and surroundings every day. DeMEREO - BEOS Corner of Centre ami Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Slock. Gibson, poutrlicrty, Kiiufcr Chili, Huuenbluth's \elvol, ol whleh wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN tbwn. , Muiuiii'h Extra Dry Champagne, llennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, j Ham and Sehweiteer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS Ballcntiue and Hazletou beer on tap. I Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers