FREELAND TRIBUNE
Estatlishol 1888.
PUBLISHED EVEKY
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FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 0. 1898.
6UMMARY OF THE NEWS.
James R. Keenx is said to have made
$1,000,000 In African Tobacco.
Henry George has refused to be tho
(Silver los c ndidato for Governor of N. Y.
Mrs. Dr. Nancy Guilford spent Sun
day lu Bow Street Jail In London.
Venezuela must pay duty on Its con
sular supplies sent here.
Adelina Patti has denied the report
that she is engaged to be married.
Bertha Bellstein, of Allegheny, Pa.,
killed her mother and then committed
suicide.
Tho Peace Commissioners of |the
United States and of Spain have been
received by President Fuure.
Chaplain Freeman, of tho cruiser
Baltimore committed suicide by
drowning.
The Forty-seventh New York Volun
teers will leave for Porto Utco on
Thursday.
The woollen mills owned by ex-Gov.
Sawyer, of New Hampshire, have made
assignments.
Old Nance Guilford Is held in a Lon
don court to await requisition papers
from Connecticut.
A special church service was held In
Brooklyn in memory of Yeoman Ellis,
who was killed at Santiago.
Gen. Wado is to he given chief com
mand in Cuba, while Gen. Leo will be
In charge of some of the western prov
inces.
Tho battle-ship Illinois, to he
launched shortly, will be the largest
fighting machine In the American
Navy.
Senator M. S. Quay was arrested on
a charge of conspiring to Illegally use
tho funds of the defunct People's Na
tional Bank of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Dr. Van De Water, known
as "tho Fighting Chaplain of the Sev
enty-first Regiment," filled his pulpit In
St. Andrew's Church, New York.
The War Inquiry Commissioners de
cided to admit only representatives of
three news associations and three sten
ographers. Gen. Wheeler will testify.
The rumor Is current In London that
the Duke of Teclt Is dying. No one Is
permitted to visit him save members
of his family.
It Is asserted seml-offlcially that M.
Manau, the Procurator General, has
sent a report to the Court of Cassation
which insures a revision of the Drey
fus case.
The gas stove manufacturers of the
United States formed an association at
Cleveland, Ohio, the purpose of which
is to simplify and systematize their
business and to regulate prices.
The National Assembly atMalolos,
at a recent meeting, voted a civil list
of $75,000 to Agninaldo, but Aguinaldo
declined to receive anything until the
army should have been paid.
Francis P. O'Connor, a young
molder's apprentice, of Mobile, Ala.,
stabbed John Kitchen to the heart in
defense of his mother. O'Connor sur
rendered to the police, hut it is not
believed that he will be held.
I.cft Two Wive. anil Cliait.
Newport, R. 1., Oct. o.—Curious de
velopments are reported by the police
to-day in the case of Dr. John W. Det
wlllcr, formerly of Bethlehem, Pa., who
died here recently leaving two wives.
Before he died he gave his wife a
chart of the house, and on it was in-
a spot where a valuable prize
could be found. This chart fell into
the hands of the police, and it is an
nounced that the so-called prize has
been found by them, and that it in
cluded valuablo crucibles which have
been identified by Dr. Walcott Gibbs
a3 property stolen from his laboratory
last March.
To Walk A round llio World.
New York, Oct. 4. —Eight young m"n
will start this morning from this city
to walk around the world. Equipped
with a rubber sleeping bag, a change
of clothing, a toothbrush and SIOO or
so apiece and armed with revolvers,
they expect to follow the sun westward
for three years, when they hope to
ngaln set foot on Manhattan Islund, if
not much richer In pocket, with a store
of good health and adventure which
will last them for the rest of their lives.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~
Signature of
H Hi tilt
His Testimony to the Effecl
That the Army Was
Well Managed.
NO LACK OF SUPPLIES.
He Gives an Account to the Com
mittee of His Experience From
the Beginning.
Iteglmnnts Which Were Without Food and
Medicines Could ljuve Secured Them fei
the Aakiug— No Complaints llenched lilm
llia Work lu CuttliiK Ited Tupe ut Camp
Wlkoff.
Washington, Oct. G. —President Mc-
Kinley's war investigating commis
sion to-day heard In part Its first wit
ness. Major-Gen. Joseph Wheeler
told of the operations of the division
under his command in Cuba and of his
observations and experiences at Camp
Wlkoff, Montauk Point. The plan of
campaign pursued in Cuba, he thought,
was preferable to that which liad been
suggested, of reducing the forts and
towns around Santiago by the milit
ary forces, against which he protested
vigorously In a letter to Gen. Shatter.
Gen, Wheeler admitted that there
was a lack of transportation facilities
at Santiago, but commended Gen.
Shatter for so utilizing what was at
hand as to make the campaign u suc
cess. In this part of Gen. Wheeler's
testimony there cropped out his only
criticism of Gon. Shatter. It related
to tho order of embarkation, which
placed his division fourth. Being sec
ond In command, and his forces con
sisting of cavalry, Gen. Wheeler
thought it should be first. There was
objection to the transports lying off
shore so groat a distance while the ex
pedition and stores were disembarking.
It was difficult to determine who was
in command of the transports; they
were under the charge of the Quarter
master's division of the army.
The medical division, he said, was
fairly well organized; ordnance sup
plies and rations were promptly fur
nished . In reply to a direct question
from Gov. Beaver, who conducted the
examination on behalf of the coin
mission, Gen. Wheeler said that in his
observation he saw no omission that
ordinary prudence of a commander or
foresight of an intelligent head or staff
could have obviated. There was no
suffering from lack of ordnance or
commissary stores; no wounded uu
cared for and no ambuscade of troops;
no wormy or mouldy food and no ne
glect of soldiers.
Gen. Wheeler's testimony regarding
matters at Camp Wlkoff was not con
cluded when the commission adjour
ned for the day, and that will he con
tinued to-morrow. He made a general
statement of the condition of things
at Wlkoff; described what had been
done by him as commander, under the
President's especial direction and or
der, and approved most heartily of the
selection of the site.
Gen. Wheeler admitted that there
wore cases of wrongdoing, hut said
that as soon as abuses were discovered
he gave orders that stopped them.
Out of a hospital population of 10,000
there was less than 300 deaths. Alto
gether the General said the Idea of
the camp was splendid and Its site and
conditions magnificent In view of the
results, not a singlo case of yellow
fever having been developed from
all those who were brought there sick
from a yellow fever country. There
was no red tape at Camp Wlkoff, Gen.
Wheeler said, and no requisitions. All
supplies, of which there was an abun
dance, were granted on application.
Hoy SUTCN I, ITCH of Twenty,
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 4.—The last
bodies havo been recovered from the
Midvale mine, and the fire has been ex
tinguished.
The bravery of Tommy Hantz, a fif
teen-year-old hoy, employed as a nip
per, resulted in saving twenty lives.
While making his way through the
smoke to a place of safety he remem
bered that twenty men were In a dis
tant working, where they would proba
bly be quite surrounded by smoke be
fore they realized their danger.
Turning bac:t he managed, after great
effort, to reach and warn them. He
was just In time. The only passage to
safety was ulrcady filled with smoke,
but the men made their way through
it safely.
A vliell'H Fnlltor Ansl^nH.
Amsterdam, N. Y , Oct. o.—Ex-Sen
ator James Arkell, of Canajoharle, has
made a general assignment to William
A. Mohan, of Ballston.
The failure Is announced to l>c due
to Senator ArkeH'B indorsing notes for
Ills son, W. J. Arkell, of the Judge
Publishing Company. Judgments
amounting to $30,000 have been filed
against James and W. J. Arkell and
$15,000 against W. J. Arkell alone.
Col Ili-van Ordered Kouili.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 5.—C01. W. J.
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan reached Cul
peper, expecting to spend the night
with relatives and leave to-morrow for
the Virginia Hot Springs. Col. Bryan
has received an order from the War
Department directing him to join his
regiment, and he left at once for Jack
sonville. Mrs. Bryan accompanied
him.
llurtior III*. Whlla Khl,ie a Mnn.
Orange, N. J., Oct. 4.—Michael Dorcr,
one of the oldest barbers of this city,
while shaving a customer In his shop
on South Jefferson street, complained
of feeling ill. He sat down in a chair
and Immediately expired, a paralytic
stroke being the cause.
| DISORDER AMONG CUBANS.
Manj Will Not Work Tlieniaelven Nor Let
Others Labor.
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 0. —General
Calixto Garcia, his son, Col., Carlos
Garcia, and three or four other promi
nent Cubans, will leave for the interior
to endeavor to allay the restlessn ss
among the Cuban armed forces which
is daily becoming more menacing to
the peace of the province. The party
is supplied with rations by the Ameri
can Commissary, and it is said by per
sons whose sources of information
are good that Gen. Garcia goes as an
American Commissioner.
Gen. Garcia believes that through his
great personal iniluence he can allay
the popular clamor against the Ameri
cans. His plan is to visit Guantauamo,
Jiguani, Gibara, Baracoa, El Cobre and
other places where large bodies of
Cuban soldiers are congregated, and tell
these men of a plan he has decided
upon of going to the united States
later in the fall to endeavor to induce
the Washington Government to secure
a Cuban loan sufficiently large to pay
them some of the money due them for
their three years' service in the field.
Long Live the Flower Qnocn.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 4. —Miss Anna
Rore, the Flower Queen from Hilo,
Hawaii, who has reigned here at the
Kansas soldier reunion and fall festival
for a week, has completely hypnotized
the merchants of this city. Yesterday
she receive invitations from a score of
merchants to come to their stores and j
select dress patterns, gjwns, hats,
shoes and other articles of wearing ap
parel, as souvenirs of American hos
pitality.
Miss Rose will have to buy several
trunks in which to carry to Hawaii
these Kansas gifts.
New Trntnlng SMj.s.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The naval au
thorities have under consideration a
proposition made by Naval Constructor
Tawrosey to construct wooden vessels
to take tho place of those that have
been doing service for many years as
training and receiving ships. These
old sailing men-of-war have become
obsolete for war purposes and are rap
idly deteriorating. Some of them can
not last much longer, and Mr. Taw
resey has suggested that new vessels
would be muc.* more comfortable and
could be fitted up in modern style.
Hanker ltnbheil of #IO,OOO.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Samuel Green
wood, president of the Coatesville Na
tional Bank of Coatesville, Pa., was
robbed of a valise containing bonds
amounting to SIO,OOO. Mr. Greenwood,
who was in the city on business, went
into a restaurant and placed the valise
on the floor at his side. While eating,
some person managed to substitute a
valise identical with tho one the bank
president carried. Mr. Greenwood did
not learn of the substitution until he
had gone into a broker's office to nego
tiate for the exchange of the bonds.
Will Kxtrndlle Mrs. Guilford.
Washington, Oct. 0. —Acting on Infor
mation of the arreat of Dr. Nancy A.
Guilford, In London, the Secretary of
Stato has called upon the Governor of
the State of Connecticut for the neces
sary papers upon which to base an ap
plication to the Ilrltlsh Government for
the extradition of the prisoner. A tel
egram wds received from the Governor
saying that the necessary documents
would he forwarded to Washington el
once.
Chicago, Oct. rt.—John Hanan, the
millionaire shoe dealer of Brooklyn, has
"stepped up to the captain's office" and
settled. He has paid over to Mrs.
Beulah M. Button, a widow who was
enshrined in his heart for fourteen
years, a sum of money—not the full
$150,000 for which she sued him, hut
a comfortable lump that will keep the
wolf from Mrs. Button's door for many
a day.
After Alger had refused, Melklejo'nn
agreed to pay half the cost of 07,000
rolls given to soldiers by the Pension
Office Ladles' Relief Association.
THE MARKETS.
I'rodttfie,
MI7.K ANI) CREAM.
Tlie average price paid for tho surplus on
the platforms lias been 214 c V qt. net to
shipper.
Wheat—Sept (If)
Dec 07 ($ 08 1 4
Corn—Sept 33 :1 4@ 34
Dec 34 35V4
Oats—Sept 20} 2 @ 2114
atITTKR.
Creamery— extras. 10 @ 10}£
Firsts 18)4
State Dairy tubs, extras, 18
Factory, Fresh, firsts 14 <3 14}£
CIIKKSE.
State—Full cream,now, large 714(3 714
Small 7}J@ 7J4
YKUKTXULBS.
Potatoes, L. I. 4> bhl 1 50 (a 2 ('0
" Jersey " 160 @ 1 82
Onions, L. 1. bag 200
" Jersey " 200@ 2 26
Turnips, Russian tf bb1.... 50 @ 80
LIVE I*<sC I.TBT.
Fowls, Vlb 0 (3 10
Chickens, 4'lb 0 ® 10}£
Turkeys, 4* lb 8 @ 014
DUCKS, tf pair ..40 @ 60
Geese, 4 pair 75 @125
Pigeons, 41 pair @ 20
IIRKSBKO POULTRT.
Turkeys, Western 4? lb 8 ® 10
Broilers, Pliila 14 (3 10
Fowls, Statu A l'enn., 4f 1b... o'4@ 10
Squab, 4* dor, 1 75 @2 00
LIVK STOCK.
BKCVRS.—Steers, $4 85(3 $5 50; bulls,
$2 26(N>83 25; cows, $1 40@$2 75; live cab
tie, 0 (3 1014 c, dressed weight; refrigera
tor beef, per lb.
CSI.VKS Common to prime veals, $5 00
m $8 00 V 100 lb; choice and extra small
lots at $0 00@$0 75; mixed calves at So 00
(3 50.
SiiKKr AND LAMOS—Common to good un
shorn sheep, $2 87 (3 $4 60; lambs, $4 86
(3 SO 56.
Hues $4 26 @ $4 00
fME OF CHIP EMPEROR
The Latest Report Is That
He Was Murdered in
the Palace.
MANNER OF HiS DEATH.
It Is Ascribed in Various Despatches
to Poison, Strangulation and
Unusual Torture.
It Ih 8all Certain Towers Will Depose
the Dowager Km press and Arrest tlie Al
leged Murderer of the Emperor-llrltish
Minister Attaekedby a Mob—Strong Feel
ing Against Foreigners.
London, Oct 3. —A despatch to a local
news agency says that a Chinese news
paper alleges that the Emperor o{
China committed suicide after signing
the imperial edict promulgated on Sept.
21.
A news agency despatch from Shang
hai says that the very latest news re
ceived there concerning the alleged
death of the Emperor comprises three
EMPEROR OP CHINA.
reports. One is that he was poisoned,
another that he was put to death by
strangulation, and the third that he was
subjected to frightful torture, a red
hot iron having been thrust into his
bowels.
The despatch also says it is reported
that certain of the powers, con template
a counter coup to depose the Dowager
Empress and arrest and try Li Yung
Lu for the murder of the Emperor.
Sir Claude Macdonald, British Min
ister to China, has informed the For
eign Office in a despatch from Pekln
that Mr. Mordmore, an attache of the
British legation, while on his way
home from the railroad station, escort
ing a lady, was Insulted and finally at
tacked by a Chinese mob, which pelted
Mordmore and Ills companion with
stones and covered them with mud.
Later some American mlssslonarles
were slmllarily treated, and a Chinese
Secretary of the American Legation
was set upon and beaten so violently
that one of his ribs was broken. The
Minister says 'hat there is a very dan
gerous feeling abroad against foreign
ers.
Thfl IllinolH I.nwnrhfMl.
Newport News. Va., Oct. (J. —Forty
thousand people witnessed the launch
ing of the battle-ship Illinois at the
plant of the Newport News Shipbuild
ing and Dry Dock Company here Tues
day. At 12:33 o'clock the last plank
which held the big hull in its position
on the ways was sawed in two, and as
the cradle began to move toward the
water with its great mass of iron and
steel, Miss Nancy Letter, of Chicago,
named the new fighting ship in the
time-honored manner by breaking a
bottle of wine over tae bow. As she
threw the handsomely decorated bottle
against the prow of the vessel, she
cried in a clear and ringing voice, I
christen thee Illinois."
Chtrngo ClHiiint Man Spaniard)* Caught.
Trenton, Oct. 0. —Detective Symmes,
of Chicago, appeared before Acting
Governor Voorhees with a request for
requisition papers for Marcus Morales,
a Cuban now in jail in Camden on the
charge of grand larceny. Morales, It
Is said, Is a well-known filibuster, and
that the Spanish Government offered
a reward at one time for his body, dead
or alive.
Out of a Moxlran Jail.
Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 4.—Henry
Athey, a railroad engineer, who was
long employed by the Pennsylvania
Company on Its Indiana roads, has Just
returned from Mexico, where he spent
eleven montliß in close confinement in
a Mexican prison. He was running an
engine on the North Mexican road when
ha ran over a peon, catting off both
legs. He was taken from his engine
and placed in prison and not permitted
to communicate with friends.
F ll From n Ntitifiirn Itrhlgo.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Charles
Wicks, of Philadelphia, fell from the
new upper steel arch bridge Into the
river, 170 feet below, and was killed.
It Is thought he was unconscious before
he struck the water. He never turned
in the fall. How he lost his balance
Is not known. He was in charge of a
gang of painters at work near the cen
tre of the arch. His body did not come
to the surface, and was no doubt car
ried right into the rapids.
Hon Col, Ticqmirt llniiu Mur<lnre<l.
Paris, Oct. 4.—An ugly statement Is
made by the Petite Itepublique to the
effect thut Col. Picquart, who had pre
viously taken exercise in the courtyard
of the jail dally, has not loft his cell
since Thursday, when he was seized
with symptoms of cerebral congestion,
followed by coma.
There Is no means of verifying the
statement.
PHILIPPINES DEMANDED.
SptniHh Cominfa.l'.n.rH StaggernU by the
I ir-t Mj.ve at I'llrlh,
Paris, Oct. 5. —The first shot has been
fired in the pacific duel now going on
at the Qual d'Orsay. The Spanish
Commissioners were staggered by a
demand for the retention of the Phil
ippines made in a more or less modi
fied form.
The Spaniards asked for time to
weigh the proposition, and accordingly
the next Joint meeting will not be held
until next Friday.
The nature of the American demands
Is not known, but they were presented
after Gen. Merritt had paid his official
visit to the American Commission at
the Hotel Continental; but their tenor
may be conjectured.
FROM ACROSS THE SEA. ""
Paris. —Figaro says that Count
d'Aublgny, now French Charge d'Af
fatres at Munich, wnl replace M. Cam
bon, as Minister to the United States,
and that M. Cumbon will go to Madrid.
Rome.—The powers having accepted
Italy's proposal to call an internation
al conference to devise measures of
common action against Anarchists,
Venice has been decided upon as the
place of its meeting.
Paris. —It is expected that at the
Cabinet council M. Delcasse, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, will inform his col
leagues of the state of the negotia
tions with Great Britain In regard to
the occupation of Fashoda.
Madrid. —Finally, yielding to the
representations of the industrial
bodies at Barcelona and other cities,
the Government has resolved to sus
pend the tax on exports, but will main
tain the war tax.
London. —A despatch from Berlin
says that Horr Blrkner, a land owner,
has presented to Emperor William an
estate of 5,000 acres at Cadtnen, West
Prussia. There is a splendid manor
house on the property, and the estate
is well stocked with game.
Mnre rott.m Tlmn the World run XT...
Austin, Tex., Oct. 4.—The low price
of cotton is believed by the leading
dealers and brokers here to be simply
a result of supply and demand. The
dealers Bay that the supply Is yearly
exceeding the demand by from one to
one and a half million bales. They say
that the world's demand yearly will be
close around 10,000,000 bales, while the
supply last year ran to something more
than 11,."On,000 bales, and from present
indications the crop or the present
year will exceed the demand nearly as
much.
Savannah llld In Stnrm'M flrlp.
Savanna-, Oct. 4. —For fifteen hours
Savannah has been in the grasp of a
West Indian cyclone. During that time
the wind blew steadily from fifty tc
seventy miles an hour. While the city
escaped with comparatively little dam
age, the loss of property among the sea
islands of the Georgia and South Caro
lina coasts is believed to be heavy. All
telephones, telegraph, police, light and
fire alarm wires are down, and the
city Is In darkness.
Pnfltor Think? lie la Simmon.
Lyons, N. Y„ Oct s.—The Rev.
Charles R. Hamblln, aged thirty-two,
the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Butler Center, was adjudged
insane and sent to the Williard Asy
lum.
He has delusions, Is violent and Im
agines that he Is Satuson. He has tried
to pry his brother's jaws ope: , think
ing him a lion. He has a wife and one
child.
Torptnlne HOat Ilreuka Down.
San Francisco, Oct. s.—The torpedo
boat Farragut had another trial and
made a speed of thirty knots over a
measured course.
Sho was in a fair way to exceed this
when her port shaft broke and the
trial was ended. The vessel was towed
back to the Ironworks for repairs. It
will require three weeks to put the
Farragut in shape for another test.
Spain Say. Ilia War Isn't Ended.
Madrid, Oct. s.—The Cabinet, at Its
meeting discussed the protest that hail
been received from merchants of Bar
celona and other cities against the war
tax and the taxes on exports. The
Ministers agreed that it was impossi
ble to entertain any proposal looking
to the withdrawal of the taxes at pres
ent, as the war had not terminated
with the armistice.
ffnrrlmnn Kulnl the Itlce Crop.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 4.—The hur
ricane which swept up the coast to
day did not reach a higher velocity
than sixty-two rnilfs an hour In Char
leston. Little damage was done here
Telegraph wires are down south of this
point. There is no damage reported
so far in shipping. The greatest dam
age is to the rice cibp, which Is almost
tress, is dead.
E<r.pml Tiller Wn n Soldier.
Elizabethtown, N. J., Oct. 4.—Harry
Harris, indicted for burglary aud grand
larceny, who escaped from Essex
County Jail on November 27, 181)7, by
digging through the wall, was captured
at Ticonderoga and lodged in Jail again.
He had enlisted in the Sixty-fifth New
York Regiment, and had his uniform
on when arrosted.
Canada Will Domain
Ottawa, Oct. s.—Judging from pres
ent returns, barely one-fourth of those
entitled to vote, did so on Thursday.
As a consequence, the Government will
ignore the whole proceedings. The
few ministers In town are reticent and
decline to speak for publication, but
the fact is known that no notice will
be taken of the vote.
The late Empress Elizabeth left a
vast fortune. She was one of the rich
est royal personages in Europe.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in nse for over 30 years, lias homo the signature of
—and has been made under his pcr
sonal supervision since its infancy.
*o6oc/Lt/M Allow 110 one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Brops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fcvcrlslincss. It cures Diarrhoea and AVind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Bry Good*,
CbPoeeviM*
Roots* and
.BJIOOK*
Also
PURE WINES i LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Muin streets, Freeland.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Htreete,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club,
Koscubluth's Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm'g Rxtru Dry Champagne,
Hennefwy llrundy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentino and Huzleton beer on tap.
Hatha, Hot or Coltl, 25 Cents.
P. F. McNULTY,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freolund.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported I
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomestsa- j
loons In town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan
doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
9b Centre street.
PEI ISTTHSTG
of every description executed at short
notice by the Tribune Company.
Host Cough Hyrup. Tantea UCMHI. ÜBO |s|
In tlino. Hold by drugglntH. fit
"VOTE FOE
FRANK L SNYDER
.for
REPRESENTATIVE.
Fourth Luzerne Legislative District.
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
c
4*%** U
A oolebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland.
VIENNA: BAKERY
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE DREAD OF A LL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery § Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagons to aU parts oj
town and surroundings every day.
mm
|, Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- !
, I ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. ! >
J|OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE !
( , and we can secure patent in less time than those ,
remote from Washington. Ji
< \ Send model, dtawing or photo., with descrip- < 1
( itlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of'!
< i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ! i
' I A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with <'
} cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries'!
i > sent free. Address, \>
C.A.SNOW&CO.
• PATCI
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street, Freeland.
FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, PORTER,
CIGARS AND SOFT DRINKS.