FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 00.
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
At Your Own Price.
I. REFOWIGH,
37 Centre Street,
GRAFD OPERA HOUSE
John J. Welsh, Manager.
Wednesday, Jan. 27,
MR. EDWARD HARRIGAN,
Formerly of Harrigan & Hart, iu his famous
"OLD LAVENDER."
A Run of 350 Nights in New York City.
A Great Company,
Special Scenery,
New Music and
Roaring Melodies.
PRICES—7Sa, 50c, 35c and 25c. Seats on sale
at Woodring's three days before dutc of show.
M ISC ELL AN EG US ADV KRTISEM KNT.S.
T~\ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—The
XJ partnership heretofore existing between
Philip HI ass, Win. H. Hut/, and S. E. Oberren
der, under the firm name of the Hluss Overall
Co., dissolved this day by mutual consent.
All debts owing to said partnership are receiv
able by said win. H. Hut/, and 8. E. Oberrcn
der, to whom also all claims and demands
against the sumo are to bo presented for pay
ment. Philip Hlass,
Win. 11. Butz,
S. E. oberrendcr.
The business will be continued as heretofore
by Win. 11. Hut/, S. E. Oberrendcr and W. E.
He lies, trading as the Freeland Overall Mfg.
Co.
Freeland, Pu., January 8, 1897.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Take
notice that 1 have purchased from E. M.
Geritz, who conducted a bakery, ice cream
and confectionery business at 15 Front street,
Freeland borough, one steam plant, one horse,
baker wagon, show cases, and all other
utensils of said trade and business, and I have
leased the same to Philip Geritz.
Harbara Licm.
Freeland, Pa., January 1, 1897.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
The coal combine has decreed that
the collieries here shall bo allowed to
work three days of seven hours each
this week. With our wages ranging
from 6 to 10 cents an hour, we know
what we can earn until Sunday. If the
combine woujd furnish us a recipe of
how to live within our means we could
accept the decree with more favor.
"How the neighbors live" is a mystery
which many in town are trying to solve.
It is believed that many persons here
are really in want of necessaries.
George S. Wentz, Jr., called on friends
in Philadelphia for a few days last week.
Hugh Ga'iagher is spending a few
weeks with friends at Aljentown.
John Gallagher, of New Buck Moun
tain, is visiting his parents here.
John Wagner, Sr., visited his brother,
George, at Chester last week.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
I*. January 25.—Annual ball of-The Clti
2feii f s Hosd Cbmpany at Yatrrtes' opera
house. Admission, 50 cents.
Additional locals on the fourth page.
mftowis, lsc. At Bipptd's.
THE CITIZENS' TICKET.
INDEPENDENT VOTERS PLACE CAN
DIDATES IN THE FIELD.
Complete Borough Ticket Nominuteil on
Saturduy Evening at the Cottage Hull.
Prominent Democrat)* umt KepuhllcauH
Take Part iu the Caucus.
The movement to place a third ticket
in the field in Freeland borough, men
tion of which was made in the last issue,
eatue to a head on Saturday evening,
when a large number of people assem
bled at the Cottage hail. The meeting
was called to order by Stephen Page,
who announced the object of the gather
j ing. Charles Seesholtz was chosen
chairman and James Norris and G. W.
| Vanauker secretaries.
For a time some confusion existed
through the efforts of those who opposed
a third ticket by trying to disrupt the
meeting, but finally the business was
gotten under way and the following
were named as tlio candidates of the
Independent or Citizens' ticket:
Burgess—James M. Lewis.
Tax collector—John C. Bcrner.
Justice of the peace—G. N. Vanauker.
Auditor—James G. Bohlin.
The ward candidates are:
North ward—Council, Thos. E. Davis:
school directors, Benjamin Bute, William
Johnson.
South ward—Council, Condy O. Boyle,
Philip C. Miller; school director, William
J. Eckert.
District nominees are as follows:
First—Judge, William Carter; inspec
tor, Oscar Mcssmer; register, August
Keller t.
Second —Judge, Benjamiu Kuntz; in
spector, George C. Chestnut; register,
Stephen Page.
Third—Judge, Oliver Miller; inspec
tor. Peter Shambora; register, C. 1).
llohrbach.
Fourth—Judge, Charles Seesholtz; in
spector, Fred Kaeditz; register,' Joseph
Lutz.
Of the above candidates Messrs. Rute
and Davis were endorsed from the Re
publican ticket and Mr. Johnson from
the Democratic ticket. Those who took
an active part in the convention claim
that, the ticket will develop unexpected
strength between now and election day
and will stand as good a chance of
winning as any other that has been
named. All the candidates nominated
for the more prominent offices are well
known men in tlio borough, and each
has a wide circle of friends. It is also
claimed that a greater part of the busi
ness men of town will rally to tlio sup
port of the new ticket.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
P. X. O'Donnell, of Drifton, and Pat
rick Smith, of Milnesville, lead in the
race for tlio Democratic nomination for
tax collector in Ilazle. Neither, how
ever, has a majority of the delegates,
and it will require combinations witli
the candidates for supervisors and
school directors to ensure tin; placing of
either on the ticket. The chances ap
pear to be slightly in favor of the Drif
ton man. The ticket will be nominated
tomorrow.
On the Republican side in Ilazle town
ship a majority of tlio delegates is claim
ed by Harris, of Luttimcr, and Russcl,
of Beaver Brook, candidates for tax col
lector. The convention will be held
touight.
Mrs. W. I. Ilibbs, the wife of the well
known Pittston attorney of that name,
is a candidate for school director of that
city. It is said that her election is
assured.
The Democrats of Foster township
propose to put lots of hustling into the
fight tills year, and the candidates are
confident of coming out ahead.
Condy Furey has declined the nomina
tion of auditor on the Democratic bor
ough ticket.
Candidate Withdraw*.
I respectfully decline to be a candi
date for council on the Citizens' ticket,
as my name was used on Saturday with
out my consent or knowlege. I appre
ciate the action of the convention in
honoring me with the nomination, but
in view of the Tact that I am perfectly
satisfied with the ticket nominated by
the Democrats I feel obliged to with
draw. Thanking the voters for the un
solicited honor, I am, respectfully,
Condy O. Boyle.
Harrigau's Art.
Edward Harrigan will present his
masterpiece, "Old Lavender," witli a
complete New York cast, special scenery j
and effocts, and original songs and j
music, at the Grand opera house on
Wednesday night. The character of
"Old Lavender" is that of a kindly old
gentleman, who is the cashier of* his
brother's bank. Ho is addicted to drink
and through that weakness is imposed
upon by roughs, who scheme to havo
him pay a forged check. His brother,
the banker, discharges him, and lie be
comes an outcast, living in the slums.
He falls to a drunken tramp, which
character is, as a rule, revolting. "Old
Lavender" is an exception to the rule.
Ragged, unkempt, in a sailor boarding
house or coffee and cake shop, speaking
wittily, quaintly or pathetically, ho wiiis
your Sympathy, rags and all. "Old Lav"
is a gentleman thrown down and as you
sit iu the theatre, following the old
i man's career, you forget Harrigan, the
actor, and think only of poor "Old Lav."
FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1897
Insurance.Case Heard.
The case against Matthew Long, who
is charged with illegally negotiating in
surance risks, or, in other words, acting
as an unauthorized broker, was tried in
Alderman Gorman's office at Hazleton
on Saturday morning. The proceedings
were instituted by E. S. Doud, who sub
mitted his evidence, which embraced
thirty-two separate instances in support
of the three indictments. Major Evans,
of the state insurance department, testi
fied to having investigated the charges
and found evidence of the transactions.
Samuel Taylor also testified to having
written policias at the instance of Mr.
Long and paying the commission.
Mr. Long offered no testimony in re
buttal. A question of the limitation stat
ute developed, but the claims were shown
to be within bounds, and in each of tin
throe cases Alderman Gorman asked
bail in the sum of SSOO, which was fur
nished by George Lubrecht and John
Neiheth*
Firemen's Ball Tonight.
Tonight the Hrcmen of Freeland will
entertain their friends at Valines' opera
house, the occasion being the annual
ball of the Citizens' Hose Company.
These balls have always been looked
forward to with much pleasure by the
sporting people of the community, and
also by many of the older folks, the
latter making the date the one night in
the year in which they enjoy themselves.
The company is under continual expense
and the members hope to see the prop
erty owners and citizens in general give
-them their encouragement by patroniz
ing the ball tonight. DePierro's com
plete orchestra will bo present, and
during the early part of the evening the
dance music will be played specially for
the older folks who attend. Many visit
ing tiromen are expected.
Looking for u Now Coal Field.
From (he Wllkesbarro ltecord.
Geologists and mining experts have
always entertained a vague idea that
there were coal deposits on the moun
tains between here and Bear Lake. Ii
is not generally known that exports are
at present prospecting for coal in that
district. For several months past a
number of prospectors have been at
work driving in tunnels on a ledge on
the mountain up Shade's creek. The
workmen have, it is stated, opened up a
small vein, which is not of sufficient
thickness to bo of marketable use.
However, the indications are that they
will open up a vein of sufficient thick
ness and quality to work profitably. The
syndicate at present prospecting is com
posed of Wilkcsbarreans.
Eclipse of tlie Sun on Monday.
The month of February will be usher
ed in this year in a rather unusual way.
by an eclipse of the sun, but only a
small part of the performance can be
witnessed from thissection. The eclipse
takes place on Monday next. It is what
is known as an annular, or ring eclipse,
which means that the moon will pas>
across its centre in such away that if
an observer were in a favorable posi
tion lie would see a black spot on the
face oUt.hc chief luminary with a wide
ring of light about it. Tlio eclipse will
be visible at 4.50 p. m. and will end a
sunset. It will be total nowhere. In
Freeland it will be very slightly observ
ed. and then only by the aid of a good
glass.
Died at Ha/leton an Friday.
James O'Donnell, who moved from
Freeland to Hazleton about a year ago.
died at his home in that city early Fri
day morning after an illness which last
ed several months. Ho was a victim of
pneumonia. The deceased was 65 years
of age, and leaves a wife and one
daughter. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon, and was attended by
many North Sido people. Mr. O'Don
nell was a member of Division 19 A. O.
11., of Freeland, and a delegation from
that organization was present at the
funeral. Before coining to Freeland
the deceased resided in Bethlehem and
other Lehigh valley towns, where lie
followed the shocmaking trade.
Felt That Death Was Nigh.
John Kern, one of the oldest residents
of Wilkesbarre, dropped dead Saturday
afternoon. He ate a hearty dinner, and
after arising from the table walked into
the parlor, where lie remained a few
minutes and then returned to the dining
room. Meeting his wife he remarked to i
her: "Old lady, I don't believe I'm
going to live very long." Scarcely had
the last word escaped his lips when he
sank into a chair, and in a fow moments
lie expired.
FreelHnd Lufly Married.
From the Sluttngtou News (Saturday).
Griffith Prltchard, of town, aged 05
years, and Mrs. Catharine Jeffory, of
Freeland, were granted license to mnrry
on Wednesday. The marriage will be
solemnized this evening at the NcIT
Holise by Rev. 11. E. Richards, pastor of
the ltaptist church. We extend con
gratulntlons.to tho,.tyrido and groom, and
sincerely ijopo their pathway through
i life may be BUG of sunshine and happl
j ness.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
A Bold,lJui({lHr Captured
The Plymouth Coal Company's store
at Plymouth was broken Into early Sat
urday morning and a largo plate glass
window in front of the store was smash
ed, and a qnanity of dry goods and
shoes were stolen. The manager was
aroused and went to the store, where a
crowd of people had gathered. While
they were looking at the broken glass a
fellow came along who answered the
description of one of the thieves, given
by those who saw him run across the
street with a sack on his back. He had
a large butcher knife in one of his
pockets. Two men grabbed him un
aware and took the knife out of his
pocket. A squire was aroused and gave
the fellow a hearing. Ho gave his name
as John McLaughlin aud he was com
mitted to the lockup.
Edward Lynch, the wholesale liquor
dealer, secured a revolver in order to
pursue the thief, and while ho was ex
amining it the bullet was discharged
and went through the celling, narrowly
missing Mr. Lynch's head.
by a Lamp Explosion.
Maine Kinney, ayounggir', islyingat
her home in Girardville in a dying condi
tion, the result of a lamp explosion,
which occurred at9o'clock Friday night.
She was passing up a stairway to her
room, and when near the landing the
lamp she was carrying exploded, light
ing her clothing. John Casey and Har
ry Fetterman, who were in the house at
the time, rushed to her assistance. They
found her in a sheet of flames and the
entire stairway ablaze.
The girl became frantic and ran
through the rooms, followed by Casey,
lie threw his coat over her and smoth
ered the flames, but not until the unfor
tunate girl was very badly burned.
Fetterman turned his attention to the
lire in the stairway, which he succeeded
in extinguishing.
Tmiipernuco Meeting; Yesterday.
Representatives of the Catholic tem
perance societies of this region gathered
yesterday afternoon at Harleigh, where
the quarterly convention of the district
was held. Delegates wero present from
every organization entitled to partici
pate, and a number of interesting and
entertaining discussions took place.
The next meeting will bo held at Free
land on April 25.
In the evening the delegates and
others present were entertained with a
programme arranged by the Harleigh
society. Among those who took part in
the ovening wore the Freoland Mandolin
Club, Patrick Heeney and James Reed,
of Freeland.
Balloting; In au Expensive Luxury.
Although the ballot system now in
use in this state is au improvement over
the old, yet the machinery is costly ami
cumbersome and a heavy drain on the
taxpayers. Controller Lloyd has pre
pared a statement of the expenses of the
November election which shows that
$19,330.10 was the price Luzerne county
paid for the privilege of electing a new
set of officials to otlice.
This amount of money, together with
the sums expended by the candidates of
the several parties and the county com
mittees, cannot bring the total much
below #75,000.
Eckert's Policy Will lie I'aid.
The full amount of the policy upon
the life of Abram I. Eekert, the Nanti
coko murderer, who suicided in the
county jail, will be paid over to his wife i
as soon as the necessary papers are
signed. The policy was issued by the
Security Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of Hinghamton, and contained a
clause which invalidated it if tho holder
committed suicide within two years.
As Eckert's policy was more than two
years old the company will pay the
claim.
Train Crashes Into a Wagon.
IlarrisonCarman, of Wilkesbarre,while
delivering goods at Mountain Top on
Friday, met with a probably fatal acci
dent. He had a partly covered wagon
and while crossing tho Central Railroad
tracks near the Fairview station pas
senger train No. 16 thundered along,
smashing the wagon to splinters, killing
the horse and terribly injuring Carman.
His skull is fractured and ho is injured
internally, and the chances of his recov
ery aro very slight.
Mistaken for Willie Shafer.
Warden Roland on Saturday received
a letter from a detective in Carlisle in
forming him that a person answering
the description of William Shafer, who
escaped from the Luzerne county jail
several weeks ago, has been arrested
there. Detective IlefTernan was sent to
Carlisle. Warden Roland has received
a message from him, saying the man is
not Shafer.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The fafl-
Suits and overcoats and gents' furnish
ings o[ all kiuds fodueed. Uuu. Sippet,
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopHls of Local and Miscellaneouß Oc
currences That Can lie Head Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
A. W. Worloy has opened a harness
and saddler shop on Main street below
Centre.
The Sandy Run cornet band has been
reorganized under tlio name of the Mill
hopper band.
Rev. S. Cooper, pastor of St. Paul's P.
M. church, is confined to his home with
a severe cold.
County Superintendent T. 11. Harrison
visited the public schools of this section
on Thursday and Friday.
"Florida on Wheels," the car fitted
out by that state to show its exhibits,
was visited here on Thursday by several
hundred people.
John Felan, of South street, was
taken to Hazleton hospital on Friday,
suffering from a broken arm received in
Highland tniues.
Condy J. Boyle, deputy postmaster of
Freeland, and Miss Maria McCarron, of
Hazleton, will be married on Thursday
in the latter city.
David Rossi, of Hazleton, and Miss
Angela Genitina, of this place, were
married in the German Catholic church
at Hazleton on Saturday.
All the collieries owned and operated
by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany suspended operations on Friday
evening until February 1.
Charles Bubich, of Oneida, for many
years employed by the D. S. & S. Rail
road Company, lias resigned his position.
He will embark in the saloon business
in Freeland.
A. S. VanWickle & Co. deny the report
that their collieries will be sold or leased
to the Lehigh Valley Company. The
head of the firm says there is no founda
tion to the rumor.
Ed Harrigan, the famous New York
comedian, wll appear here in "Old
Lavender" on Wednesday. Harrigan is
playing to crowded houses wherever he
performs this season.
Beware of counterfeit silver dollars
bearing the date of 1889. Their circula
tion was discovered in Lackawanna
county. They are so well mado that
they arc hard to detect.
Thomas Ottis, of East Maucli Chunk,
a brakeman on a Lehigh Valley freight,
fell under the cars in some way at Cox
ton yards and had his right leg cut off
at the knee. He is now in the hospital.
Mrs. Soloman Ilittner, of Jeddo, was
tendered a surprise on Friday evening
by a number of her friends. The occa
sion was the fifty-fourth anniversary of
her birth, and the evening was pleasant-
ly spent.
A. Oswald has just returned from
Philadelphia with a full new line of dry
goods and notions. You will do well by
giving him a call.
John Kuies, for forty years a resident
of Hazleton and quite prominent in the
affairs of the city, slipped on the pave
ment near his home on Thursday even
ing and sustained injuries that resulted
in his death next morning.
Mrs. Brislin, mother of ex-Deputy
Register John J. Brislin, who was seri
ously hurt by falling from a second-story
window on the 17th inst. at her home iu
Sugar Notch, died from her injuries on
Saturday. She leaves six children.
Tlie county commissioners have found
it necessary to borrow $15,000 to provide
funds witli which to meet tlie necessary
expenses of the county. This, with the
moneys previously borrowed for tlie
same purpose, makes a total of soo,ooo.
There is a movement on foot among
the members of the Patriotic Order Sons
of Amerca iu Luzerne county to estab
lish a home for indigent widows and
orphans of deceased members of the
order. A meeting will bo held soon to
discuss the matter.
Tlie Jeanesvillo miners have effected
an organization for tho purpose of com
batting rules recently promulgated by
tlio Lehigh Valley Company. The rules
require that employes shall patronize
tlio company's store, purchasing all pow
der, oil and like supplies therefrom.
Eugene Bartholomew, of Lohighton,
who has a wife and one child, eloped
with a domestic named Louisa Cochran
la9t week. Bartholomew mortgaged his
home for $2,000 in order to take this
trip. His father, Rev. Bartholomew,
presented him with tlie home several
years ago.
The court has decided that the county
commissioners did right in refusing to
sanction tlie appointment of a third
clerk in the treasurer's office. Evidence
was produced to show there is not work
for all who wero appointed, and if Treas
urer Robinson wants to give out unneces
sary clerkships he must foot the bills
himself.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Road - the - Tribune.
Great Sacrifice Sals l)on ' t Miss [t!
At Oil's Cliiii aid Hat Slore
Don't Mi® it! 57 Centre Street, FreelaM.
GEE AT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and tyueensware,
Wood and WiUomoare,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always iu stock.
Roll Butter and 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. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
GEORGE FISHER,
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 and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa
loons in town. Fresh Rochester ano Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
08 Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor,
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Goodtablo. Fair rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
BENWT.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER BI UK BECK'S STORE.
T. CAMPBELLT
dealer in
Ilry Hooiliif
Booli and
Shoes*
Also
PURE WINES $• LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main stress, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
r~*HAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: RomusSand 4, Birkbcck Brick, Freoland.
JOHN M. CARS,
Attorney-at-LaNl
All legal busiMm prorapUy attended.
Pootofßoa Building, * Fr*alnd.
HALPIN,
Hannnfacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine-Streeta, FreeJandL
M US. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
0 I>. ROIJBBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind always ia
stock. \\ all paper, paints and tinware, llicy
eles and repairs of all sorts.
South Centre street.
J AMES QUIGLEY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck oi all kinds handled in sensou
Opposite Birkbeck Brick, Frecland.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Frecland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter, families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTUE STEF.ET, FREELAND.
GENUAL : HOTEL
LEADI.VU HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. lIUNSICKEIt, Prop.
Kates, per (lay. Bar stocked with tino
xvhiskey, wine, late and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
RESTAURANT
161 Centre street, Frcelnnd.
FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS AND TEM
PERANCE BRINKS.
HARNESSI
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $lO 50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
vienmaT oakery!
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS
CAKES, ANB PASTRY, BAILY. '
FANCY ANB NOVELTY CAKES
BAKEB TO OIIBER.
Confectionery a Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary atjjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Beliveryand supply wagons to all parts of
town and surroundings every day.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE -
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
• Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Cluli,
Roscnbluth s Velvet, of which wo have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Munim's Extra Dry Champagne,
•Honnessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Ulna, Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Bomeslie Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Balleutinc and Hazleton bcor on tap.
Baths, Hot oi* Cold, 25 Cents.