FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 65.
Are In
Lull 1
tops?
Of course you are.
So is everyone else. Every
one wants bargains nowadays,
because everyone needs bar
gains, in order that they may
be enabled to purchase as much
as they have in the past.
Therefore we want to talk
with you.
We have decided to close
out our business in Freeland
on April 1, and with that end
in view we are selling off our
stock as quickly as it can be
carried away. It is uncertain
whether we shall have all our
stock removed by that date,
such is the enormous quantity
of goods we have on hand, but
we shall endeavor to accom
plish as much as possible in
that direction.
Our stock consists of
Olctlaing - and
dents'
of o-vexy lsincL.
We are offering bargains in
every department. By bar
gains we mean quarters and
halves sliced off our former low
prices. On many goods we
will allow you to name the
price. We will not refuse any
thing offered. We must get
rid of our stock, and in order
to do so we are compelled to
allow the greatest possible con
cessions to buyers.
Come and investigate.
I. Refowich,
37 Centre street, Freeland.
Grand Opera House
Freeland.
THEY ARE COMING!
The World-Renowned Famous
Colored Canadian
■IB: SUBS
And Imperial Orchestra
will be here oil
MONDAY uml II'ESIUV KVKNINGS,
FEBRUARY 15 and 16.
The company combines a chorus of eleven
voices, iirst-cluss orchestra, a bluck Jenuy
Lind soprano singer, and others ol equal merit.
Don'l full to hear J. E. Lightfoot, the boy
basso, sing ''Hocked In the Cradle of the
Deep." Songs ol' the Sunny Houtli and old
plantation molodies by the company. The
organ carried by this company is a curiosity
iu itself.
Diagram at Woodring's. Secure seats now.
Tickets, 25c; Reserved Seats, 35c.
NOTE.—On Tuesday night the election returns
of the borough will be read from the stage.
v
OPERA HOUSE NOTES.
Thfi Canadian Jubilee Singers will
appear bere on Monday and Tuesday
evenings of next week. These people
have an international reputatlou and
every lover of good siuging ought to at
tend. On Tuesday evening complete
election returns will be announced from
tlio stage as soon as the vote of each poll
Is counted.
The Niads drill, which will be given at
the entertainment 011 next Sunday by
twenty-four young ladies from the Bun
Hur Company, is said to be one of the
most artistic exhibitions which has ever
been attempted here. Tho remainderof
the programme is also of a high order.
Madame and Augustln Neuville, in
"Tho Boy Tramp," will be seen at the
Grand on the evening of the 20th. This
sensational drama was always a popular
one in town.
The "Real Widow Brown," as played
last evening at the Grand opera house,
was poorly presented. The audience
was thoroughly dissatislied with the
show.
The noted Irish singer. Andrew Mack,
has been secured for a date by Manager
Welsh. He will be here some evening
during the week of March 8.
"The Yellow Kid" comes on Wednas
evening next. It is pronounced all
right.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Suits and overcoats and gents' furnish
ings of all kinds roduced. Geo. Sippcl.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences Thut Can lie Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
The engagement of Miss Rirdie Gross,
of town, to Harry Crista! 1, of Buffalo,
has been announced.
Foster township politicians are hard
at work this week. Tho outlook Is very
bright for tho election of the entire
Democratic ticket.
Dr. Jenkins, of Sheppton, reports thir
ty-seven cases of diptheria at Sheppton
and Oneida. Antitoxino is being used
with great success.
A delegation from the Knights of Mal
ta attended the celebration of the elev
enth anniversary of one of Hazleton's
cominanderies last night.
Miss Nellie O'Donnell, of Drifton, was
struck by a boy's sled in Upper Lehigh
and knocked down. She sustained a
serious cut on the head by the fall.
Rev. J. 11. Schmidt attended the
monthly meeting of tho Lutheran Pas
toral As-soeiation of tho Upper Lehigh |
Valley, which was held at Lehighton on
Monday.
The young ladles connoeted with St.
Paul's P. M. church will give a Martini
Washington tea party on tho evening of
February 22 iu the church basement on
Fern street.
Tho Lehigh Valley Company yesterday
shippid a new "lokie" to the Upper Le
high collieries. The "lokie" was turned
out of tho Hazleton shops and is a beau
tiful specimen of mechanism.— Standard.
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
The annual financial statement of tho
poor district is published today on the
fourth page. The figures presented
show that the office of poor director is
an important one and should be filled by
trusty men.
Rev. J. T. Griifith delivered an ad
dress last evening at a district conven
tion of the Raptist Young People's
Union of the Reading Association, held
at Girardville. He spoke upon "Self-
Watchfulness in a Three-Fold Aspect."
Gertie Rrown, of South Heberton,
who was committed to jail last week on
a charge preferred by Mrs. C. L. Hoov
er, of Sandy Run, was given a habeas
corpus hearing on Tuesday and released
on her own recognizance to appear when
wanted.
The entertainment which was to have
been given by the young people and
children of the English Raptist church
last Saturday evening was postponed on
account of the inclement weather. Tho
programme will bo rendered on Satur
day evening next.
Joseph Lowonthal, manager of I.
Refowlch's Freeland store, will accept a
position as traveling saleman for a
Brooklyn jewelry firm on April 1. The
stororoom will then be leased to G. S.
Hart, of Philadelphia, who will have it
completely remodeled and artistically
painted beforo the re-opening.
Jurymen Drawn.
The following citizens of this vicinity
have been drawn to serve as jurymen:
March 15. —A. W. Rrittain, A. A.
Hachman. C. I). Rohrbach, John Shel
hamor, Freeland; F. Landmcsser, But
ler.
April 19.—A. P. Goedecke, Jeddo.
Patent* Granted.
Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash
ington, D. C.
G. R. Rarron, Easton, railway and
railway-switch.
C. S. Labotish, Williamsport, indicat
ing dovico for bicycles.
F. Thomas, Scranton, pad for horses'
feet.
A Brakeman'B Serious Accident.
During tho hoavy storm on Saturday
night John Merely, a brakeman on the
New Jersey Central Railroad, was com
ing from Leemino to Ashley on his train.
Near Leemino a heavy gust of wind
blew Marley off tho car to the ground.
When tho train arrived at Sugar Notch
a search was made, but he could not be
found. The engine was thon run slowly
back and the unfortuna'e brakeman was
found lying unconscious alongside tho
track. Several of his ribs had been
broken and he was badly cut about the
head. His wounds are sorious.
Mine Employes of This Region.
It may be of interest to many to know
that 17,054 men and boys are employed
in and around the collieries of tho fifth
anthracito district, as follows: Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, 3,204; Coxe Rros.
& Co., 1,842; Lehigh Coal and Naviga
tion Company, 2,229; A. S. VanWickle,
1,460; G. E. Markle & Co., 1,334; A. Par
dee & Co.. 1,102; Calvin Pardee, 1,915;
Upper Lehigh Coal Company, 060; Le
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company,
583; C. M. Dodson & Co., 649; M. S.
Kommerer & Co., 446; J. S. Wentz A Co.,
369; Evans Mining Company, 208; Eber
vale washery, 153.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1897.
Entertainment Programme.
The following programme will be ren
dered at the entertainment on Sunday
evening at the Grand opera house. The
Freeland members of the Young Men's
Corps have this In charge, and they ex
pect to make some important additions
to it before Sunday. The Niads drill
alone is said to be worth the price of ad
mission.
Address, D. J. McCarthy.
Musical selection, St. Patrick's cornet
band.
Vocal solo, John Price.
Piano solo, Thomas Richards.
Vocal solo, Miss Lizzie Jenkins.
Duett, Misses Mary Dougherty and
Rose Doyle.
Vocal solo, Charles Moerschbacher.
Recitation, Michael McGlll.
Vocal solo, Patrick Ileeney.
Cornet solo. Master Frank McDonald,
piano accompanist, James S. McDonald.
Vocal solo, Robert Jenkins.
Duett, Messrs. McKinley and Quigley.
Violin solo, Miss Rachel Bissell.
Vocal solo, Peter Ilockburg.
Piano solo, M. Capece.
Niads drill, by twenty-four young la
dies of the Ren Hur Company.
Kobbfd Hi* Daughter and Decamped.
On Sunday morning William Davis,
father-in-law of John Ilerrlott, outside
foreman at tho Red Ash colliery, near
Wilkesbarre, decamped, takh g with
him SBO of Mr. Herrlott's money. Davis
was employed in the Red Ash mine as a
company hand and had been boarding
with his daughter, Mrs. Harriett. In
tho household he was classed as one of
the family. Saturday being pay day at
the mine, Mr. Ilerrlott drew his salary
for January, SBO of which he placed In a
sideboard drawer. Sunday morning ho
paid a visit to his brother, half a mile
away. While gone, his father-in-law,
taking advantage of his absence, put on
two suits of clothes and disappeared,
taking with him his own pay for tho
month and the SBO belonging to Mr. i
Ilerriott.
On discovering the loss, Mrs. Ilerriott
sent word to her husband. Ho returned
at once and made a thorough search of ;
the vicinity. Ho followed Davis some
distance, but failed to capture him.
Fiftli Anniversary Celebrated.
The anniversary services at the Eng
lish Raptist church last Sunday wore a
complete success, and tho programme,
as outlined in previous issues, was car
ried out fully. Rev. J. S. James, D. D.,
of Philadelphia, was present, and the
pretty edifice was crowded to the doors
to hear each one of his sermons. In the
morning Rev. James' subject was
"Knowing tho Father," in the afternoon
"The Authenticity of the Gospels" and
in the evening "The Joyful Element in
Divine Worship." After the afternoon
sermon the pastor, assisted by Rev. C. A.
Spaulding, of Hazleton, baptized six
persons.
The church, during the five years of
its existence, has made wonderful prog
ress, and the pastor and congregation
arc both proud of Its record.
A Young Man'! Death.
On Monday afternoon Emmet Swee
ney, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Sweeney, of Drifton, died at tho fam
ily residence in that town. For tho past
few years he has been in ill health, and
his death was not unexpected. A year
ago his parents sent him to Califonia,
thinking a change of climate might im
prove his health, but the improvement,
if any, that resulted was only temporary.
Ills age was 20 years and 2 months, lie
was a bright young man and his parents
have the sympathy of the community in
their loss.
The funeral too*k place yesterday
afternoon. The remains were followed |
to St. Ann's cemetery by many friends.
Board of Trade Meeting.
The regular meeting of tho Roard of
Trade was held last evening. There
was no business of particular importance
transacted. Tho Overall Company again
requested the board to take somo action
regarding the money still unpaid on the
bonds. The extension of the trolley
road to tho upper end of town was dis
cussed at length, and a committee* was
appointed to wait on Mr. Marklo, the
general manager. The treasurer report
ed a balance of less than $lO on hand.
E. A. Oberrendcr tendered his resigna
tion as a member, but no actiou was
taken on tho same last night.
Neunpaper Proprietors Arrested.
John A. Reilly, Jr., and 11. J. Rurke,
proprietors of tho Daily News ol Shenan
doah, were arrainged before United
States Commissioner Charles 11. Woltjon
at Pottsville on Saturday, to answer to a
charge of misuse of the mails, preferred
by United States Postal Inspector Hugh
j G. Gorman, of Philadelphia. The charge
is brought against them for sending
through the mails copies of their publi
, cation of January 12 last, which contain
ed sensational testimony.
The hearing was fixed for Tuesday,
but did not take place, the defendants
waiving a hearing. They entered bail
the sum of SSOO each.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria..
Working init#on, 15c. At Slppd'u.
Burglars at Olsho's Again.
Two weeks ago this morning the
clothing and hat store of L. Olsho was
burglarized, and at about the same hour
today a return trip was made. Shortly
bofore 3 o'clock Mr. Olsho heard a noise
in the storeroom, under his sleeping
apartments, and immediately rose to in
vestigate. He entered the storeroom
from a rear door, but at first could see
no one. However, after proceeding a
short distance, a man's form suddenly
rose from behind the opposite counter.
Mr. Olsho made a rush for the intruder,
who dropped an armful of goods and ran
for tho front door. This entrance was
securely locked, then the burglar dash
ed towards tho lower window of tho
store, through which he jumped feet
foremost. Mo landed in a heap on the
sidewalk outside, and before the pro
prietor could get out he had recovered
himself and disappeared. Mr. Olsho
was unarmed at the time.
Officer J. J. Kennedy and other D. S.
Si S. Railroad men were returning from
work and wore apprised of the occur
rence. An investigation was begun,
and it was found that the man effected
an entrance by forcing open a rear door
of tho cellar. Proceeding part way up
tho steps leading to the first floor, he
cut a hole 12x16 inches through tho plas
tered wall, which gave him an opening
inte tho store. The hole, however, led
into a large glass hat case, the doors of
which he had to pry open to get at the
other goods.
A large box had been filled with shirls
hose, ties and other gents' furnishings
and was ready to betaken away. Other
shirts had been tied together, forming
bags to carry off plunder. Several cards
of jewelry were taken from a show case
and 60 cents from the cash drawer, all of
which he pocketed.
Burgess McLaughlin, Chief of Police
Gallagher and Officer D. J. Boyle were
.summoned. With other persons they
followed tracks in the light snow from
the cellar door to the house of Mrs. An
nie Superko, Ridge street, below Lu
zerne. Stephen Marti nek, Metro Ban
nack and John Kamenski were arrested
and taken before Squire Buckley. The
first two claim to be able to proye an
alibi, and all were remanded for a fur
ther hearing at 7 o'clock tonight.
Beyond the loss of the jewelry, money
and two large panes of glass. Mr. Olsho's
loss Is not sorious. The store would
probably have been well cleaned had
not tho noise awakenod tho proprietor.
Night Watchman Haas did not see any
suspicious characters around.
YVhile going through the window the
burglar dropped his cap. This may
assist in locating the thief.
A Cousin Charged with Mu 'dor.
From the Hazleton Standard.
The jury empanelled by Deputy
Coroner Bowman on Saturday to inquire
Into the death of Andrew Naverick, who
died at Lattiraer, met on Monday even- i
ing to take testimony. A number of
Hungarians were examined, but no
light was thrown on the case. Mike
Elgo stated that on the night Andrew
Naverick sustained his injuries there:
was a light; he saw Andrew pick up a
fence rail and make a pass at his cousin
Mike. A moment later Mike struck
Andrew, but whether it was with a bot
tle or his bare fist he could not say. He
also stated that after Andrew returned
from the hospital he told him that his
cousin, Mike Naverick, was tho one who
dealt the blow. The prisoner was also
examined, but if he knew anything
about the fight ho did not reveal It.
Tho jury after due deliberation render
ed a verdict to the effect "that tho said
Andrew Naverick came to his death
from a blow delivered wtih a blunt In
strument, to the jury unknown, in the
hands of Mike Naverick, a cousin of the
deceased.
Naverick has been committed to the
county jail to stand trial for murder.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers.
From the Utica Press.
The old plantation songs will never
lose their attraction for lovers of puro
and simple melody, and when sung by
such a company as the Canadian Jubilee
Singers, who appeared here last even
ing, they are heard in their full power
and pathos. The company consists of
eleven members, and was formed about
sixteen years ago. They have traveled
extensively, having spent five years in
Europe. The programme last evening
was a varied one. and every number was
loudly applauded, while many wore
encored. Tho soprano solo by Miss
Stowart was especially fine, and when as
an encore she sang "Old Folks at
Homo," there was the most intense quiet
in the room. The bass solo, "A Jolly
Good Laugh," exhibited the full, rich
bass of J. A. Cock bin. and convulsed all
with laugher. The selection by the
male qiartette is deserving of mention,
as is the bass solo by J. E. Lightfoot.
The entertainment as a whole was an
excellent one.
At the Grand on 15th and 16th inst.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
February 13.—"Tho Hidden Treasures,"
four-act drama, by the Junior Drama
tic Company, at Yannos' opera house.
February 14. —Entertainment under the
auspices of the Young Men's C. T. A.
R. Corps at Grand opera house. Ad
mission, 10 and 15 cents.
February 22.—Martha Washington tea
party in tho basement of St. Paul's P.
M. church. Tickets. 25 cents.
ABOUT THE CANDIDATES
SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE LOOK
ING FOR FREELAND OFFICES.
A Few Paragraphs Concerning Seekers
of the Most Prominent Positions—Dem
ocrats I'nquestlonulily Have One of the
Strongest Tickets Named for Some Time.
Inasmuch as politics have become
more or less in;eresting this week, it
may not bo amiss to say something about
tho personality of those candidates who
aspire to tho more important offices of
tho borough. Tho men who are seek
ing the position of burgess naturally are
the most conspicuous in the eyes of the
citizens, as tho office is an important
one and upon the occupant depends, to
a very large extent, the good order and
welfare of the borough. That the bur
gess should be a man who can bo relied
upon to enforce tho local laws impar
tially, honestly and without fear or
favor is too well known to dwell upon,
and it is hoped that each of those who
have been nominated for that office is
such a man.
On the Democratic ticket the candi
date is James M. Gallagher, a young
man whoso knowledge of the borough
and tho duties of the office is equal to
that of any person in the town, with the
probable exception of those who have
filled the position. For throe years past
ho lias been chief of police of Freeland,
and during that time not one complaint
has been made of tho manner in which
he performed his work. For two years
before becoming chief he served as a
regular officer, and acquitted himself on
every occasion In a style which com
manded the respect of the citizens and
finally won him his promotion. His five
years experience on tho police force
gave him various opportunities to be
come acquainted with the best methods
of preserving order and proper restric
tions in a town like this, and it is need
less to state that ho possessed the intel
ligence, ambition and common sense to
profit by his experience.
Mr. Gallagher is objected to in some
quarters as being too young to bo in
trusted with the power invested in chief
burgess. The best answer to this is to
examine closely into his record since he
began to vote in town. As chief of po
lice he was given hundreds of chances
in the five years past to show any indis
cretions that might bo in him, and, al
though during that period he passed
through some ordeals which would have
made tho average man lose his head, the
candidate acquitted himself at all times
without a blemish upon himself or the
important position he held. If elected.
Mr. Gallagher will have passed his twen
ty-ninth birthday before tho date set for
taking the oath of office, and a man
of twenty-nine is just a little too old to
be cried down with the charge of being
"too young."
On tho Republican side the candidate
is Stephen Drasher, quite a popular man
in some rospocts and one who might
make a good burgess. Mr. Drasher's
nomination, however, does not give satis
faction to the the voters of his own
party, and from them it is learned that
he will be bitterly opposed at tho polls
for various reasons. Perhaps the most
important of these is tho fact that ho is
in the saloon business. This, while not
unlawful nor illegal, is raised as a bar
to his election by many people who have
conscientious scruples against tho busi
ness, and they advance tho claim that
it would be unwise and improper to make
a saloonkeeper burgess of the town.
There was a rumor about that the candi
date intended to leave the saloon, but
this has lost ground since it was learned
that he htt9 applied for a renewal of his
license. Several of the ministers and
others interested iu church work have
taken up this question, and it is safe to
predict that partisanship will be thrown
aside when many Republican go to vote
for burgess.
A. A. Hachman, the Democratic nom
inee for tax collector, is known as one
of tho foremost citizens of town. For
many years lie has been engaged in bus
iness hero, is the possessor of property,
and wherever ho is known ho is known
as a man thoroughly honest. Three
years ago he was an aspirant for the
same nomination, but was defeated at
the caucus. He gracefully accepted the
will of the majority, and when he pre
sented himself as a candidate this year
the party recognized his loyalty and his
capability by giving him the nomina
tion. Neither in his public nor private
life can anything be found that is dis
creditable to his reputation. Assur
ances have been received from many of
the staunchest Republicans in the bor
ough that tho action of the Democrats
in rocoguizing men like Mr. Rachman
compels them to give the whole Demo
cratic ticket their votes as well as their
vigorous support.
Thomas Lewis is the candidate for
this office on the Republican ticket.
Previous to the annexation of the Wood
side districts to the borough ho was a
resident of Foster township, where he
took an activo part in politics. Some of
his activity, it is alleged, was not at all
times in the interest of his party's can
didates. This, at least, is given as the
reason why somo prominent Republicans
Continued on Fourth Page.
FUST ARRIVAL W PERCALE SHIRTS Fill! SFRIH6
In Beautiful Designs. Laundered, 40c and Upwards.
Oi l, TT i rpM have experienced a slight change in shape, as a forerunner to
the coming season. They /\t fITT/\sfl OT OFPTTTIVT/"1
are nobby. We have a great variety of them, and, (J|jNH(J S (ill) I H | 11 (T
as usual, the largest stock. We have too many , TX _ n _ . _ _
-A.stra.cl3.aa3. Eeefers on hand, and will sell Dim HA I SlllnK
them at a sacrifice. They are just the thing for the llllu 11x11 UllSllLq
boys now when the Overcoat is too heavy. 57 Centre St., Freeland.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and (Jueensware,
Wood and WiUowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sules.
I always have l'resh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Car. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland.
GEORGETISHER,
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 ami Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
98 Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington und Main Streets.
HENRY 11 AA S t - Proprietor,
The best accommodation for permanent and
tranHientguests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEyT^
HEorraT.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Jivy
CEffoeerlM*
Bootii lllicl
6bOoflU
Also
PURE WINES I LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
$1.50 PER YEAR
: QHAS. ORION STROH,
1 Attorney and Counselor at Law
t and
: Notary Public.
Office: Rooras3and 4, Birkbeck Brick, Frceland.
JOHN M. CARR,
, Attorn ey-at-La*
; An legal psomnSXj mtteate*.
I'ostolßo* BuOUaK .■&.- WsmtusA
I jyj HALTIN,
Hujunafacturer of
i Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &a
Walnut and Pine-Streets, FreelaaA.
S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
D. ROHRBACH,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind always in
stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. Bicy
cles and repairs of ul 1 sorts.
South Centre street.
J AMES QUIGLEV,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck ot all kinds bundled in season
Two doors below postoffice, Freeland.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. 1 amnios supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEEET, FHEELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop.
Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocxed with fine
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stuble attached.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street, Freeland.
FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS AND TEM
PERANCE DRINKS.
I
Light Carriage Harness,
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$16.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
VIENNA : BAKERY,
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS.
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NO VELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery <s Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties 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.
DePIERRO - BROS
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty. Kanfer Club,
Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which wo havo
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Henuessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentine and Haxloton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Centfl.