FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. IG. The Balance of Our Slier Seeds ins! Go! Big Reductions —in— Men's Underwear and Shirts. We have a large line of Men's and Boys' Caps and are giving wonderful values at 25c. An Early Reminder to those going away this fall—the largest line of Flat Top, Can vas and Fancy Zinc and Saratogas are to be found here. Our prices are unmatched in the region. OLS ISO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. MISCELLANKOCS A I) VKKTIBKM KNTB. OHEIUFF'B SALE. -The following real es tutu will sold at sheriff sale at the court house arbitration room, Wilkesburrc, l'u., on Saturday, September 11, IMF, at 10 a. in., at the suit of The Citizens Hank of Freehold, l'a., vs. Isabella Al. Moran ot al. All that certain lot or niece of land, situate in the borough of Freehold, county of Lu zerne, state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the north side of Front street, said poiut. being ninety (00) feet east front the northeast corner of Centre and Front streets and extending thence east wardly along said Front street thirty (510) feet to lot marked No six (0); thence northwardly of said width of thirty feet at rigid angles to Front street to a length or depth of one hundred and fifty (IMb feet to the middle of a public alley; there being reserved along the front of said lot six feet for a public sidewalk and along the rear six feet for a public alley. Heing lot marked No. seven (7) in square "A" in the plot of lots of A. I>onon, as recorded in the office for recording deeds in Luzerne county, in Deed Hook No 143, Page 4, etc. Together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two ami one half-story, frame, shingle roof double stores and dwellings and outbuildings. Chas. Orion Stroll, James Martin. Attorney. Sheriff. I jioil SA LE OH EA P. House and lot on north JP side of Chestnut street (Birvanton); lot 30x150 feet; house 1(5X28 feet, with kitchen; water in house. Apply to T. A. Heckle I '. hV)K KENT.—Boom suitable for office pur poses in Campbe'l building, Centre street. Apply on premises. Died in the County Jail. George Frankowicz died in the county jail Friday evening after an Illness of about three weeks. He was committed to jail last May on the charge of having ; been one of the men who attacked the saloon of Mrs. Dongher at Exeter, near West Pittston, during which a lamp up set and Mrs. Dongher was so severely burned that she died soon after. The charge against the men was manslaugh ter. Fraukowiscz was sentenced to one year. He has not been well since entering jail, but nothing serious developed until he was attacked witli typhoid fever. He was 33 years of age and leaves a wife and family in the old country. CA.STORIA. llig Bargains at Hart's. You are welcome at all times to in spect Hart's magnificent stock of cloth ing. Buy where you get your money's worth. Prices will agree with you at Hart's big store. CASTOniA. r ■' CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. SCHOOLS TO BE GRADED. FREELAND DIRECTORS DECIDE UPON AN EIGHT-YEAR COURSE. riant* Prepared to Give Pupil* a Syn teuiittic Education in All the Hranchcß That Are Required to Fit Them for the Ordinary Duties of Life. The borough school board met Friday evening, with Directors McCarthy, Sweeney, Ferry and Schaub, together witli the teachers, present, for the pur pose of assigning the latter to their posi tions. This was done in the following manner: Principals—DanielCoxeschool, E. F. llanlon; E. B. Coxo school, George McLaughlin; Birvanton school, W. J. Schmidt; South Hebort-on school, Jesse Aldon. John Houston was named as first assistant in Daniel Coxe school. Misses Kate Rogan, Til lie Lindsay, Mary Ilorron, Mary Dougherty and Ella Gil lespie were placed in the Daniel Coxe school; Mrs. S. M. Dennenny, lb Mc- Laughlin and Kate Timony in the E. lb Coxe school, and Miss Carrie Bilger in South Heborton school. An eight-year course of studies was adopted and twenty handbooks wore ordered for the use of toabhors and directors. Following is an outline of the course of studies adopted: First year —Reading, spelling, lan guage, numbers, writing, general exer cises, morals and manners. Second year—Same branches will be taught in more advanced form. Third year—Reading, spelling, lan guage, writing, arithmetic, physiology, hygiene, general exercises, morals and manners. Fourth year —Geography added to branches taught in previous year. Fifth year—Grammar substituted for language, and zoology, botany and physics added. Sixth year —Science and history added to branches taught in fifth year. Seventh year—Orthography substitut ed for Spelling and general history added. Eight year—Civics added to branches previously taught. Under the system of grading which is intended shall prevail, the Daniel Coxe school will embrace all the grades, the E. B. Coxe and South Hoberton schools will teach pupils to and including the fourth year and the Birvauton school to the end of the second year. Pupils from the three latter schools will bo promoted to the advanced rooms in the Washing ton street building according as they become fitted for the higher studies. William Williamson agreed to connect rain water pipes with sewer and lay nec essary terra cotta pipes to sower open ing for #32. It was agreed to. An order was drawn for #2,000 on contract of new school building. The president, appointed the whole board as a commit tee to have all necessary repairs made about the buildings. The board will meet tomorrow even ing to purchase books. Iturglur* Frustrated l>y a Child. Fourteen-year-old Ruth Richmond is the heroine of an encounter with four burglars, says the Scranton Truth. By her quick, plucky actions she saved the lives of the members of her family, the money sought by the burglars and caus ed the flight of the robbers. The girl is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Richmond, who tends the Green Ridge end of the boulevard to Dickson City. Besides the mother and daughter, one son, Ellwood, ton years old, lives in the house. About 2 o'clock last Saturday morn ing, four masked men forced open with a*;beam the door of the house, overlook ing an open window on the boulevard front. Two of them stood guard out side, and the other two went into the sleeping room, one to each side of the bed where Mrs. Richmond was slumber ing. Sho heard a slight noise and awakened. "Keep still and everything will be all right," quietly spoke one of the men. For a moment, scarcely realizing the command, she remained quiet, and then sho spoke. The order for quiet was given with more force. Mrs. Richmond understood then that there wore bur glars in the house, and she rightly con jectured that they were after the week's toll earnings, about #3O. "The money," hissed the man at the side of the bed. Mrs. Richmond uttered a loud scream, and the burglar followed it by placing his hand over her mouth. The scream awakened the two children. Mrs. Richmond said that sho would hand over the money if she should bo allowed herself to get it. The fellow guarding her agreed to the proposition. She walked across the room, passing an open window, and quickly lowering her head she screamed again. The burglar then caught her by the throat and began to choke her. In tho meantime the two children were being restrained with difficulty by tho one burglar watching them. Notic ing that the man was for a moment watching Ellwood, Ruth jumped out of bed and started for the door of the room. The burglar saw her movement and tried to catch her. Then it was that the little girl show ed her pluck. A box of Insect powder FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1897. lay on the window sill. She quickly grasped it and threw the contents into the man's face. The powder filled his eyes and blinded him. Taking advan tage of that, she sped through the door, and silently passed behind the man standing guard, who was watching west ward on Parker street. When she had crossed the street, the fellow saw her, and cried out,"Come back here, or I'll blow your brains out." She kept on running, however, and went to the home of Mrs. Richmond's brother, Hlisha Hlackman, a short distance away. He was aroused, and he quickly hurried to the house. Ellwood. seeing his sifter run out safe ly, made a dash himself, but one of the men outside caught him. The little fel low was frightened, but he remembered where the money was, and he said to the fellow: "Don't hurt my mamma, and I'll get the money." The burglar loosened his hold of the boy and told him to hurry about it. Hut the burglary had been frustrated. The littlo girl's alarm had been success ful, and Mr. Blaekman and others were hurrying to the house. The men saw that their game was up, and they ran quickly away, going over the boulevard. Each of the men worn a red handker chief over his face, but the eyes were exposed. There is no clue to the iden tity of the burglars. Mrs. Richmond believes that they had in some way learned that the week's earnings of the toilgato are turned over on Monday morning, and that accordingly they fixed Saturday morning for their visit. Striking; MinerH Return to Work. The strike of over 2,000 South Side employes of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company came to an end on Friday evening, when the men agreed to accept the company's proposition to return to work, pending an investigation of their grievances. This decision was arrived at after a conference with Superinten dent Lawall, and with the understanding among themselves that if satisfactory terms are not made after operations begin today that the strike be declared on again. The following communication, ad dressed to Alex. McMullen, chairman of the grievance committee, is the basis of the temporary settlement: "Dear Sir. —Referring to the griev ances presented today, will say that the company proposes to treat its employes fairly in evory respect. Every griev ance will be fairly investigated. Men of same grade of work shall receive similar pay. No collections shall be made unless at the request of employes. "Employes living in their own homes shall not be obliged to leave same in order to live in company houses. "Employes shall be reinstated, but must certainly do justice to company's interest while employed. Employes shall be paid for all time actually engaged in the company's service. "Elmer 11. Hawaii, General Supt." The Anthracite Coal Trade. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. The anthracite trade is suffering from the large overproduction in July. No arrangements as to the output were made for that month and the result was that the production of 2,1)20,000 tons in June was increased to 3,075,000 tons. All the anthracite roads will therefore make good earning exhibits for July, but to do so they have shaken confi dence among dealers. It is understood that efforts are being made to hold the August outtput down to 3,500,000 tons or less, and if this is done some ground will bo regained, but there is no disguis ing the fact that the trade has been given a decided setback. Business is dull and Hat. Buyers find there is no difficulty in obtaining deliver es and this renders them indifferent about the future. It is now nearly two months since the advance in prices was ordered, but it is questionable whether a week's production has been sold in the tide water market at the advance. How's This i We offer One Hundred Dollnru Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINQ, IVINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Ilall's Family Pills are the best. Lehigh Valley Itailroail. Low excursion rates to Buffalo, ac count of national encampment of the G. A. R. Single fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valloy of fices August 21 to 24, good for return leaving Buffalo after August 24, to and including August- 31. Extension of time limit to September 20 may he secured by payment of 25 cents and deposit of ticket with joint agent at Buffalo. Re duced rate tickets for side trips to Ni agara Falls (50 cents) and other points of interest on salo at Buffalo during en campment. PERSONALITIES. Daniel J. McTighe will leave town next week for Ottawa, Canada, where he will enter the Catholic University. Mr. McTighe lias been connected witli tho TRIBUNE since its inception, and has become proficient in every department of newspaper-making. Ho will endea vor to fit himself more effectually by a university course for the greater de mands of the work. John 11. Trovaskis, bookkeeper for the Freeland Beef Company, with his family, is spending his vacation at At lantic City. Miss Maggie O'Donnoll, of Hartford. Conn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnoll, on Walnut street. Rev. E. White, of Benton, Columbia county, who was at. one time pastor of the Park M. E. church, is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gillespie, of Wash ington street, left on Saturday to spend a few days with friends at Allentown. Lewis H. Lent/, left this morning for Slatington, having received notice that his mother is not expected to live. Michael Cunningham, of Munch Chunk, spent a few days of last week with friends in town. Miss Bella Kelly, of Beaver Meadow, is visiting tho Gallagher family on Adauis street. James Ferry, of Ridge street, leaves today for Easton, where lie will spend a few days. Mrs. Dennis Ferry, Sr.. and Mrs. P. 11. llanlon are visiting at Miuersville. H. C. Facklor and wife are enjoying their yacation at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goeppert are visiting in New York city this week. Miss Jennie Stouncr is visiting her parents at Centralia. Peter Timony and son Daniel are at Atlantic City. Miss Bid Timony is visiting friends in Scranton. DRIFTON ITEMS. Christian Branch, of Freeland, was severely squeezed between cars on Sat urday afternoon, lie Is employed as a carpenter and was repairing the bumper of a car when another was pushed against him, with the above result. Frank O'Donnoll, of town, wiio is in the huckleberry business, lost his horse last week. Tho animal died from colic. Last week tho breaker employes made better time than they did during any week for the past six months. Mrs. Samuel Davis and Mrs. Andrew Davis spent Thursday in Sandy Valley, the guests of Mrs. Manoaly. * Superintendent John Wagner will at tend the G. A. R. encampment at Buffalo this week. Miss Annie Gallagher, of Sandy Run, spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Annie Boner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty, of Wilkesbarre, arc visiting friends in this section. BASE BALL DOTS. Reckless playing lost the game for the Stars yesterday. By winning from Haz loton they would have captured second place in tho league, and for awhile it seemed they would get there. Poor fielding and their inability to hit, how ever, soon placed their opponents in the lead and Ilazleton took the game by a score of 10 to 4. Tho Fearnots and Lattimer played a close game at Drifton yesterday. The score was tied several times, but the home club was one run ahead when the end came and thereby clinched their hold on first place. Anthracite league clubs will play next Sunday as follows: Drifton at Freeland, Lattiuior at Hazloton. Anthracite league clubs stand as f 1- lows: Phihs Won Lost Percentiiifo Drifton 10 4 .714 Hazloton 8 (5 .571 Freeland 7 8 .<<ls7 Lattimer 4 II .207 Cariosity Satloilcd. "I beg your pardou," said the pussen ger In the long liuen duster, leaning over the back of the seat In front of him, "but would you mind tellin' lue how your nose got all knocked over to one side, the way it is?" "Not ot all," cheerfully responded the passenger on the seat in the f.rout. "It was done one time when I was poking it Into other folks' business."—-Chicago Tribune. The New Way, Mrs. Decree (laying down the maga zine)— What a delightful story! Decree—Humph! I suppose they were married and lived happily forever after ward V Mrs. Decree—Not ut all. They were happily married, and got a divorce the year afterward. Philadelphia North American. And Mutter, Too. "Give us this day our dally bread," Said baby's mother, reverently, While knelt In prayerful attitude. Her wee pink darling on her knee. "Dlv us dis day cur dally bread And butter, too!" piped cheerily Her boy, while mamma looked amazed On kneeling young America. —National Stockman. Watch the date on your paper. Filling; l'|i a Trestle Work. Burke Bros., railroad contractors, be gan work this morning with a large force of men filling up tho space under the long trestle-work on the Jersey Central Railroad near Pond Creek. The struc ture has not been quite as safe as the railroad company considered necessary, and the filling up from tho ground to the tracks was deemed better then to strengthen the old one or build a new one. The work would have been start ed before this, but satisfactory arrange ments could not be made with the owner of the land, Ziba Fairchilds. The mat ter was settled by the railroad people buying tho land under the trestle-work, together with the coal it contains. Neal Gara, of town, lias been employed as watchman at the place for some time. The work will be finished as soon as possible, and will bo ready by October 10, the date of the parade of the Catho lic temperance societies of the Scranton diocese at Hazloton. It is expected many large excursions from the Wyom ing region will use the short lino that day. Had the trains from Hazloton been run over the Central branch on October 10, 1888, the terrible disaster at Mud Run would not have occurred. Cull* for Deiuucrutic Conventions. The Democratic county committee met at Wilkesbarre on Saturday and selected Tuesday, September 7, as the date for the county convention. Tho primaries will be held between 4 and 7 p. in. on Saturday, September 4. In order to defray the expenses of the con vention an assessment will bo levied on each candidate who asks to be nomi nated. The official call for the meeting of the Democratic state convention was issued on Friday by Chairman Garman. It is as follows: "The duly elocted and accredited dele gates will meet in Democratic state con vention in the opera house in tho city of Reading on Tuesday, August 31, 1897, at 12 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of state treasurer and auditor general of Pennsylvania and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary and proper." Signed, John M. Garman, chairman Democratic state committee. Attest. Matt Savage, secretary. Weddiug* of the I'ast Week. A pretty home wedding took place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Miles J. Beishline and Miss Elsie L. Smith wero united in marriage by Rev. S. Cooper at tlie home of the bride's par ents in Oakdale. Bert Smith acted as groomsman and Miss Mannie Thomas as bridesmaid. Many relatives and friends wituossod the ceremony. After partaking of an elegant repast the happy couple loft on a wedding trip of several weeks duration. Charles Bill man and Miss Mary Lins, both of Freeland, were married at St. Paul's P. M. parsonage by Rev. S. Cooper on Saturday evening. The young people are well and favorably known and the good wishes of a large circle of friends go witli them in their journey through life. Stanislaus Glawacki and Miss Eva IJskowski, both of Freeland, wore mar ried yesterday at St. Kashmir's Polish church. llill Shaw Munt Pay SI,BOO. The arbitrators in the case of Flora Ferguson against William W. Shaw, "Tombstone Bill," in which the plaintiff claimed damages for defamation of character, have awarded the plaintiff #I,BOO damages. The case was tried last week and its details were very sen sational. Tho arbitrators were Attor neys Joseph O.Cain, .J. 11. Mahon and J. B. Ford. Mrs. Ferguson is postmis tress in a small town in the upper end of the county. Shaw is well-known here. Iteudy fur the P. O. 8. of A. Reading is ready to welcome the hosts : who will assemble there this week to celebrate the semi-centennial of tho Patriotic Order Sons of America and at tend the sessions of the national and state camps. For over two years the camps of Berks county have been pre paring for tliis ovent, and large funds have boon raised for tho entertainment of visitors. Berks county is a strong hold of the order, having 52 camps, with a memberslrp of 0,7J6. German Sooial Club. The German Social Club will have a day's outing at Dusheck's farm, Sandy valley, on September 1. The club is now in a prosperous condition, the fol lowing officers haying been elected at the last meeting: President—Stephen Brasher. Vice president—T. O. Oborrondor. Recording secretary—Albam Wasmer. Financial secretary —Bernhart Dinn. Treasurer—A. Goeppert. . Fell Dead at Camp Aleeting. Mrs. Win. 11. Kriekbaum, of Wilkes barre, diod very suddenly of heart disease at the Huntingdon valley camp meeting grounds, near Shickshinny, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kriekbaum and family have a cottage on the camp ground, and have boon there for some time. While their daughter was on the platform delivering a recitation Mrs. Kriekbaum fell over in her soat dead. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OFTHE REGION. SyuopnlK of Local and miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head OuUkly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Tim members of the Holiness Christian Association intend to build a church at McAdoo. A merchant in Mauc.h Chunk was fined $72 for selling distilled vinegar as j pure cider vinegar. The thirty-fourth anniversary of Beth any Orphans' Homo, at Womelsdorf. will be celebrated on Tuesday, August 31. The .Junior Mechanics and Sons of America will hold a joint demonstration at Lohighton on Labor Day, September 0. John L. Sullivan lias announced his intention to enter the contest for the Democratic nomination for mayor of Boston. Ezra Bollinger, the D. S. fc S. brake man who suddenly becamo demented recently, is improving at the Laurytown hospital. Benjamin W. Cumming, aged 00 years, the oldest member of the Schuylkill county bar association, died at his home in Pottsvillo from general debility. Romig Hettinger, a prisoner in Mauch jail, caught his neck in bars while try ing to escape and almost choked to death before discovered and released by saw ing the bars. Papers were filed on Friday in court in the reincorporation of the Associated VVceh 1 men of llazloton. The capital stock is fixed at $5,000, divided into 5,000 shares at $1 each. Price, Lovan & Clark, of llazloton, have been awarded by C. Pardee & Co. the contract to construct a new coa! breaker at Harwood. The building will require 700,000 feet of lumber. Mrs. Francis Weiss, of Bethlehem, aged 78 years, died on Saturday. The deceased was a sister of 11. C. Koons, of town, and is survived by four sons and three daughters and four brothers and two sisters. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root beer extract—three bottles for 25c. There is none better. On Friday evening Andrew Zctnany was placed under bail to answer the charge of larceny by bailee, preferred by several Slavonians. It is alleged that money given him to send to Europe did not reach its destination. Mr. Zem any says he is prepared to give an ac counting for the money and will do so. The ice cream festival given by the Young Men's Corps on Saturday evening was so successful that it was decided to continue it again this evening. Dancing ! also will be part of tonight's exercises. At 9.30 o'clock there will he a grand cake walk. The prize to be awarded the winner is a handsome one. Admis sion is free to all. James McLaughlin, who was con victed September 23, 1895, in Luzerne courts on the chargo of felonious wound ing of P. J. Tigho, of Parsons, has been declared insane, lie was serving a term of four years in the Eastern peni tentiary at Philadelphia. Judge Wood ward has given an order to remove him to Danville asylum. Injured iii a Peculiar Accident. Patrick McLaughlin, Jr., was injured in a peculiar accident near Flax Mills, N. J., on Saturday afternoon. lie is a brakeman on the Perth Amboy division of the D. S. & S., and while on the re turn trip was sitting with other mem bers of the crew in the caboose. Tin train was making good time when the air-hose broke and stopped the cars quite suddenly. The caboose struck the preceding car with considerable force, throwing the occupants about in a manner which threatened death to all. Mr. McLaughlin was dashed against the corner of the door and the shock broke his loft collar bone and injured him in ternally to some extent. When Bethle hem was reached his injuries were dressed at St. Luke's hospital, and ho arrived hero early Sunday morning. Mr. McLaughlin is chief of police of town, and the accident will disable him for several months. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tho fae- sy s.. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Soptember 18.—Concert under the aus pices of Ilatton (Hoe Club at Grand opera house. Adults, 25 cents; chil dren, 10 cents. Dr. N. MALEY, BIOTHOSW 1 . Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt BIKKIiBCK'S STOKE. $l5O PER YEAR. £HAS. OBION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Kooms3und4, Birkbock Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. (1, Attorney-at-Lafc All leyiU IUSLQJ-BS ZTvszplij attended, rostofflo# BlW2tta •ft - IVtsriand. ]\ j > HALPIN, .. .*J Ktumnfaciurer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagonij &c. Walnut and Piae Streets, Freeland. jy/JKS. S. E. HAVES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. £ D. KOI IKB A CM, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of 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. CENTRAL -. HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FftEELAMD. M. U. HUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $3 per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC/, ETC. Call at No. (5 Walnut, street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Candy 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 and Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. SYYPYISriSSS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, |9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Fa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in IH\v twIMHUVS'iC'W, Boots and Also PURE WINES $ LIQUORS FOli FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. BePIEBBO - EROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streots, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Hauler Club, Koseubluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IK TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry cliani,wane, Henncssy llrandy, Ilfaekherry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etu. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN Et/ERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS • AT - ALL - HOURS. Ilallentlne and Hnzleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers