FREELAND TRIBUNE. Esta'clishol 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY UY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year SI.3U , Six Months 75 ' Four Months <' | Two Months -•' j The date which the subscription is paid to is , on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable ti the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.,NOVEMISER 10.1808. New York, Nov. 9. —Theodore Roose velt (Rep.), late colonel of the First United States volunteer cavalry, has : been elected governor of this state by j ! a plurality anywhere from 25,000 to 30.- 000. All Colonel Roosevelt's associates on the Republican state ticket are probably elected with him. The returns * both from Greater New York and from j 1 the counties outside of this municipal!- ( ty are incomplete, but enough have 1 ' been received to indicate a heavy fall- i - ing off in the vote up the state, while c that in the city was well sustained. ! The consequence Is a falling off in the ! Republican plurality in the state from i' 212,000 to the approximated figures giv- i i en above. Outside of Greater New York i the vote of Van Wyck Is only about I one-fifth of 1 per cent above that of 1856. There appears to be a loss of four Republican congressmen in the Brook lyn districts—the Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth—and it is probable that Con gressman Quigg, who had a majority of abot 9,000 at the election last year, has been defeated by William Astor Chanler. In the Albany district —the Twentieth—Glynn (Dem.) has been elected to succeed Southwtck (Rep.). Congressman Sulzer (Dem.), whose | district renominated him upon a free | silver platform, is undoubtedly re- ; elected. The returns from many counties up the state were Incomplete up to an ear ly hour this morning, and in some case:; THEODORE ROOSEVELT, missing altogether. The Indications, being computations upon the figures at ! hand, point to a Republican plurality j in the counties above the Harlem of about 100,000, to offset which the Dem- ! ocrats can produce only the 80,000 plu- j rality of Greater New York. The soldier vote will not be counted i until Dec. 1. but it is not likely that the ' ballots from the camps will materially alter the result. There would seem to i be the greater probability that th- ma jority for Roosevelt will be lncreas d The Republicans had In the last leg islature a majority of 28 on Joint bal lot. and leaders of the party assert that there will be no material diminution of that majority. A Republican legisla- I tura will mean the election of a Repub- 1 llcan to the United States senate in ! place of Senator Murphy. Every condition was favorable to the polling of a full vote in all parts of the state. In this city there was no fulfill ment of predictions of trouble at tho polls. The state deputies authorized by act of the last legislature were most in , evidence In the east side districts, where the cheap lodging houses are located, j The number of arrests made was below rather than beyond the usual record of a general election, and In many cases the occasion was found to be In the carelessness of registration clerks. Fights at the polls were few and easily quelled. There was no friction between deputies and police, one lending assist ance to the other in the preservation of order. On the streets down town there were the usual election night noises nnd scenes. Returns were displayed in frort of the newspaper offices nnd In num r ous public places. Democrats good rn turedly accepted the fact of the defeat of their state ticket, which was appar ent from the returns displayed early in the evening, and found what compen sation they could ir the result In the city. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Mew York'* Delegation In tlie Flfty • Ixtli ( onurewm. New York, Nov. 9.—The following congressmen have been elected in New York state: First District—Joseph M. Belford (Rep.). Second—John J. Fitzgerald (Dem.). Third William A. Prendergast (Rep). Fourth—-B. T. Clayton (Dem ). Fifth—Charles O. Bennett (Rep.). , Hlxth —Mitchell May (Dem.). Seventh—Nicholas Muller (Dem.). Eighth—E. J. Riordan (Dem.). Ninth—Thomas J. Bradley (Dem.). Tenth—Amos J. Cummings (Dem.). Eleventh —William Sulzer (Dem.). Twelfth—George B. McClellan (Dem.), Thirteenth—J. M. Levy (Dem.). Fourteenth —W. A. Chandler (D'm.). Fifteenth —Jacob Ruppert, Jr. (Dem.) Seventeenth—A. S. Tompkins (Rep.). ! A VICTORY FOR STONE. Republicans Win Pennsylvania by a Good Plurality. PROBABLY MORE THAN 100,000. Senator (piuy Will He Re-elected I iiltcd Stale* Senator—-Stute Ticket Also ruptured by Republican*. Dcuiocrullc CoiiKreNalonul GUIUH. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Pennsylvania has been carried by the Republicans by u plurality not much short of 100,000. Returns have come In slowly from ihe city and state, but State Chairman John P. Elkin claimed early this morn- . mg that enough had been received to I bear out his prediction made Sunday I night that Stone would be elected gov ernor by 131,000 plurality. At the Democratic state headquart rs ; the election of the Republican state ticket was conceded, but no figures are j given out. The Republicans will have a la,-g --majority in the state legislature, and Senator Quay will doubtless be his own successor. It was one of the most stubborn'y fought battles In the htetory of Penn sylvania. there being three aggresa've candidates In the field. The Republic an candidate for governor, backed by the Quay contingent, was William A. Stone, the Democratic candidate G<*or o j A. Jenks and the Prohibition cand - ! date Rev. Silas C. Swallow. " COIIK RPNNINCII Elected. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—The foil nving named congressmen have been elected In Pennsylvania: First District—H. H. Bingham (Rep.). Second —Robert Adams, Jr. (Rep.). Third—William McAleer (Dem.). Fourth—James R. Young (Rep.). Fifth—A. C. Harmer (Rep.). Sixth—Thomas S. Butler (Rep.). Seventh—lrving P. Wanger (Rep.). "WILLIAM A. STONE. | [Republican candidate for governor.] j Eighth—David H. Barber (Dem.). Ninth—Daniel Ermentrout (Dem.). Tenth—Marriott Broslus (Rep.). Twelfth—Morgan S. Williams (Rep.). Fourteenth—M. E. Olmstead (Rep.). Fifteenth—Charles F. Wright (Rep.). Sixteenth—Horace B. Packer (Rep.). Eighteenth—ThaddeusMahone (Rep.). Twentieth—Joseph E. Thropp (Rep.). 1 Twenty-first—S. M. Jack (Rep.). Twenty-second—John Dalzell (Rep.). Twenty-third—William H. Graham ; (Rep.). i Twenty-fourth Ernest F. Acheson ! (Rep.). i Twenty-fifth—J. B. Showalter (Rep.). ! Twenty-seventh—J. C. Sibley (Dem.). i I Twenty-eighth—J. K. P. Hall (Dem.). Congressman at Large Galusha A. | Grow (Rep.). Congressman ut Large Samuel A. Davenport (Rep.). The Vote In Phlludelpliln. Philadelphia. Nov. 9.—The Eleventh ward of Philadelphia complete gives Stone (Rep.), for governor, 1,396; Jenks j (Dem.), 290; Swallow (Pro.), 41. This would indicate a very heavy Re publican plurality in the city. There has been a bitter local contest on the district attorneyship. The indi cations point to the election of Rother mel (Rep.) over Beck (Dem. and fusion) by a large majority. Eight wards In Philadelphia complete GEORGE A. JENKS. [Democratic candidate for governor.] give Stone 18,460, Jenks 5 487 and Swal low 1,453. Last year these wards gave Beacon 16,602, Brown 5.437 and Swallow 1,152. This would Indicate a plurality in the city for Stone of over 75,000. Swallow will have about 20.0(B) votes, against 16,700 last year. In the five congressional districts of Philadelphia the present members are ! all re-elected, as follows: First district, H. H. Bingham (Rep.); Second, Robert Adams, Jr. (liep.); ! Third, William McAleer (Dem.); Fourth, ' James R. Young (Rep.); Fifth, A. C. ilarmer (Rep.). , u McAleer had no opposition, having been Indorsed by the Republicans. Dr. Swallow Admits Ucfent. Harrisburg, Nov. 9. —Dr. Swallow ad mitted last night that the returns indi cated the defeat of the state Prohibition j ticket. "The purchasable vote," he said, "is | always bought up by the politicians. Many of the men who talk reform have not time on election day to vote their convictions. Their efforts begin and end In empty words." The doctor says he will keep up his fight for reform until the government is restored to the rightful ownership of the people. I.cxlalntlve Fusion. Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Legislative re turns from the state thus far show Democratic and fusion net gains of 13 REV. SILAS C. SWALLOW. [Prohibition candidate for governor.] In the assembly. Districts not yet heard from will probably elect 10 or 15 Democrats to seats now held by Re publicans. The Quay leaders claim that !ft majority of the Republicans elected will favor the re-election of the sen ator. Ilenult In Alleghany County. Pittsburg, Nov. 9. —Alleghany City's vote for governor is estimated to be: Btone (Rep.), 45.000; Jenks (Dem.), 24,- ooo; Swallow (Pro.), 5,000. Senator Magee says Stone (Rep.) will have a plurality over Jenks (Dem.) in Alleghany county of about 18,000. Keystone Soldiers Vote. Harrlsburg, Nov. 9.—The vote in the Pennsylvania regiments at Camp Meade was as follows: Fourth regiment —Stone. 226; Jenks, 124; Swallow, 10. Fifth regiment—Stone, 151; Jenks, 147- Swallow, 55. Clone In Seventeenth Dintriet. Sunbury, Nov. 9.—The returns from the Seventeenth congressional district Indicate that Rufus K. Polk (Dem.) Is probably elected over William H. Woo dln (Rep.). The district is now repre sented by Kulp (Rep.). Democratic CongreHiiin n Chosen. Pottsvllle, Nov. 9.—Returns indicate that Charles N. Brumm (Rep.) is d • - i fented for re-election in the Thirteenth district by James W. Ryan by about 2,000 votes. Erie Conuty Republican. Erie, Nov. 9.—George H. lligglns (Rep.) is elected to congress in the Twenty-sixth district, succeeding Stur tevant (Rep.). Minnesota In Doubt. St. Paul, Nov. 9. —At midnight the Democratic state committee claimed the election of Lind for governor, but would give no figures. The Globe (Dem.) claimed that he was elected by 10.000. The Republicans simply say that the result la still In doubt and that the re j turns are too meager to decide the re sult. They also claim all the congress men, although the Democrats are posi tive they have the Seventh district and possibly two others. Ohio Indorses McKlnley. Columbus, 0., Nov. 9. —Returns indi cate that the Republican plurality on the state ticket will exceed the plurali ty of 51,100 for McKinley for president in 1896 and probably double the plural ty of 28,105 for Bushnell for governor last year. The Republicans elect 15 of the 21 congressmen and four districts are carried by the Democrats. Two dis tricts, the Third and Twelfth, are in doubt. The present delegation in con gress is 15 to 8. Illinois <■>*** Itepnhlfciin. Chicago, Nov. 9. —The indications are that the Republicans have elected their entire state ticket, but the figures are coming in slowly from outside Chicago and nothing could be estimated with accuracy. The Democrats In many counties have shown gains over the vote of 1896, and they have apparently secured several congressmen in Cook county and some outside of it. New Hampshire Elect* Rollins. Concord, Nov. 9. —Senator Jacob H. Gal linger, chairman of the Republican state committee, Issued this statement; "The Indications show the election of Rollins for governor by from 8,000 to 10,000 majority and that the Republic ans will have from 18 to 20 of the 24 state senators jr.d nearly the same ma jority In the house as two years ago. Both Republican congressmen are elect ed. Ilcpnhllcann Claim Kansas. Topeka, Nov. 9.—Chairman Albaugh of the Republican state committee claims the state for Stanley (Rep. for governor by 5,000, and Chairman 11 ddie of the fusion committee claims the state for Leedy (fusion) by 11,000. Daly nail Cohen Defeated. New York, Nov. 9.—The Press (Rep.) concedes the defeat of Judges Daly, Co hen and Taft by a big vote, although ' it says the Tammany Judiciary candi dates ran behind the Van Wyck ticket. Ex-Llentennnt Governor Dead. i Springfield, Mass.. Nov. 9.—Ex-Liou , I tenant Governor Byron Weston died of j apoplexy at his home in Dalton last ! night. South Carolina Dcmouratio. Columbia, B. C., Nov. o.—The Demo cratic state ticket was elected without . I opposition. A very light vote was cast. FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS I Both Parties Claim a Majority In the Next House. STATEMENTS MADE BY LEADERS. Mr. Hubcock Stick* to III* Prediction of a Republican Majority of Twen ! ty-tlve, While Mr. Kerr. Democrat, Claims From Fifteen to Twenty. Washington, Nov. 9. —Chairman Bab cock of the Republican congressional committee has Just made the following statement: "While I am satisfied that the Repub licans will control the house of repre sentatives in the Fifty-sixth congress, it is impossible at this hour to indicate what our majority in the house will be. Thus far we have no definite returns from Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, lowa or Kansas. Ohio has elected 16 Republicans certainly, and two districts seem to be in doubt. From Michigan the returns indicate a solid Republican dele gation. Representative Hawley is re elected in Texas. Vincent Boering is elected in the Eleventh Kentucky dis trict. S. J. Hugh is probably elected in the Nintli Kentucky. The election of George M. Davison in the Eighth Ken tucky is in doubt, with chances seem ingly in favor of his election. A dispatch from Maryland shows that we have elected four representatives certainly. Nineteen members of the delegation from New York state and perhaps more will be Republicans. I. F. Fischer of the Fourth New York district, Brooklyn, is the only member we have elected Jn Greater New York. The election of Cochran in the Nineteenth New York and of Mahany in the Thirty-second (Buffalo) district is in doubt. From Pennsylvania we have thus far received meager returns, but the indications are that we have sustained some losses there. Kirkpatrick of the Eighth dis trict and Arnold of the Thirty-eighth seem to be defeated. Unofficial advices froin western states show that we have more than held our own. and my con viction is that we shall control the house by a safe majority, probably not far from the figures which I guve out last week." The figures referred to by Mr. Bab cork were contained in his predictions that the Republicans would have a ma jority over all of about 25. Since early last evening Secretary Kerr of the Democratic congressional committee and a small corps of politic al statisticians have been working on returns received at Democratic congres sional headquarters. Secretary Kerr said ut 1 o'clock last night: "The Republicans have lost control of (he house of representatives. We will have from ISG to 190 members and will organize the house of the Fifty-sixth congress. The majority of the opposi tion will be from 15 to 20 over the Re publicans and perhaps more. Our ad vices indicate Democratic gains in some of the states as follows: Alabama, 2: Il linois, 5; lowa, 1; Kentucky, 3; Mary land, 2: Massachusetts, 2; Missouri, 2; New Jersey, 2; New York, 6; North Carolina, 2: Pennsylvania, 6; Virginia, 3; West Virginia, 1. This is a total of 37. One district in Delaware is doubtful, with the chances in favor of the Dem ocrats." In figuring a gain of three in Virginia Secretary Kerr includes two districts which elected Democratic congressmen in 1896 who were unseated by the pres ent house. Colorado Contfre*Hiien. Denver, Nov. 9.—Returns received here show that the congressional dele gation from this state is unchanged, the two representatives being re-elect ed. Following is the Colorado list com plete: First district, John F. Shaffroth (Silver Rep.); Second district, John C. Bell (Pop.). New HampHhlre'n Delegation. Concord, N. H., Nov. 9.—Returns from this state indicate the return of two Republican congressmen, leaving the state politically unchanged. Following is the delegation: First district, Cyrus A. Sulloway (Rep.); Second district, Frank G. Clarke (Rep.). ArkntiNUN Congressmen. IJttle Rock, Nov. 9.—The following congressmen are elected: First district, P. D. McCulloch (Dem.); Second dis trict. J. S. Kittle (Dem.); Third district, Thomas C. Mcßae (Dem.): Fourth dis trict, W. 1. Terry (Dem.): Sixth district, S. Brundidge (Dem.). Georgia CongreNMinen. . Atlanta, Nov. 9.—ln the Seventh district Maddox (Dem.) distanced ills Populist opponent in the congressional race by a tremendous majority. How ard. Democratic candidate for congress in the Eighth Georgia district, defeated Noose, Populist. Republicans Gain In Nevada. Reno, New, Nov. 9.—lndications po' t to the election of McMillin (Rep.) for governor, Newlands (Silver) for con gress. Flannigan (Rep.) for senator and at least two out of the four assem blymen for this district. Ttli<rie Island Goes Republican. Providence, Nov. 9. —The Rhode Island congressional delegation com plete shows two Republican member!) of congress elected, Melville Bull in the First and A. B. Capron in the Second. IMngree Is Elected. Detroit, Nov. 9. —The Republican state central committee claimß Plngree's elocti< n by from 50 DOO to 60,000 majori ty. The governor ran several hundred ahead of his ticket in Detroit and ran up a plurality of 2.000 in Grand Rapids. In Saginaw he doubled on his plurality of 98. In Jackson, Kanslng, Bay City and other smaller cities he was cut considerably, but the country districts surrounding went quite strongly for him. The balance <>f the Republican state ticket is elected. The upper penin sula gave its usual Republican major ities. but there was a great nmount of splitting on governor in the lower pe n nsula. The vote on congressmen is close in half of the 12 districts, the oth ers returning Republicans with cer tainty. MIKMOUCI GOCH Democratic* fit. Douis. Nov. 9. —Chairman Cook claims the election of the'Vntire Demo cratic state ticket by a plurality of 35,- 000, the election of 13 and possibly 14 congressmen and the return of a safe majority to the legislature, insuring the re-el. ct ion of United States Senator Cockrell. _ The Republicans Carry New Jersey by Safe Majority. Trenton, Nov. 9. New Jersey been carried by the Republicans, am. Foster M. Voorhees, the Republican candidate, is elected governor by nboui 12,000 plurality. Essex county, wbVh was concededly the fighting grounc of both parties, has gone Republican by about 3.000. and both houses of the 1 eg | isliiture will lie Republican. This vili insure the election of a Republican to succeed James Smith, Jr. (Dem.) in the United States senate. Ex-Congressman John Kean is conceded to be the choice of the Republicans as Senator Smith's FOSTER M. VOORHEES. successor. The Democrats have elected two of the eight congressmen, Salmon in the Fourtli district and Daly in the Seventh. The only state senator elected by the Democrats is McDermott in Hudson county. This will make the senate stand 14 Republicans to Some irregularity in the printing of the ballots in Morris county may change the result there and defeat Pitney, the Republican candidate for state senate, and also elect the Democratic assembly candidates. The assembly will proba bly stand 40 Republicans and 20 Demo crats. This is ullowing to the Repub licans the two from Middlesex county, which is very close. The Democratic assemblymen elected are: Hudson, 11; Hunterdon, 2; Mon mouth, 3; Salem and Essex, 1 each, and Warren, 2. CongreMNiiien Elected. Trenton, Nov. 9. —11. C. Uoudenslagor (Rep.) has been re-elected to congress in the First district. John J. Gardner (Rep.) has been re elected In the Second district. B. F. Howell is probably elected in the Third district. J. S. Salmon (Rep.), congressional candidate, has been elected in the Fourth district. James F. Stewart (Rep.) has been re elected to congress in the Fifth district. R. W. Parker (Rep.) is re-elected in the Sixth district. William D. Daly, Democratic congres sional candidate in the Seventh district, is elected to congress by a majority of nearly 5,000. Charles N. Fowler (Rep.) is re-elected In the Eighth district. LOUNsBURY ELECTED. Connect lent Republican FOP Govern or and CouKremmen. New Haven, Nov. 9.—The result of the election in this state shows a gen eral victory for the Republican ticket. The majorities of the candidates on the state ticket will average fully 15,000. with ?r>mp changes likely when remote districts are officially heard from. The vote shows a falling off of about 5,000 from that cast at the election of two years ago. The Republican candidates appear to have suffered most from the general decrease in the vote, but no par ticular disaffection can he said to ha shown by the general result. The only real contest was In the Second district, where Congressman N. D. Sperry, the Republican nominee, and .James 11. Webb (Dem.) were the opposing candi dates. Webb succeeded In cutting Sper ry's majority of two years ago to a con siderable extent, but the Republicans claim the election of their candidate by a safe majority. The returns indicate that the Republicans will have a ma jority of at least 50 In the general as sembly. The returns also indicate that the Re publicans have elected their candidates GEORGE E. for sheriff in each of the eight coun ties. The fine weather which prevailed yesterday brought out an unusually large vote for a state election, and at some places in the state the vote is not falling far behind that of two years 1 ago. The Vole In California. Ban Francisco, Nov. 9. —At 9:30 p. m. the Republican state central com mittee claims that Gage has been elect ed governor by 20.000 plurality. I Wont liar Forecast. Colder, with showers in northern and ■ fair in southern portion; brisk souther • ly winds, becoming variable. frSICASTORIA m „ B For Infants and Children. mmnik iThe Kind You Have fej Always Bought similating the Food andßegula- s| __ _ M ting the Stomachs and Bowels of £1 Bnapa tilO f A iKTftWF WfijT*■"""l 0 . / V *M* I Signature //J \r Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- B / / ItF nessandßest.Contatnsneither E .p / . jf Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. H 01 /ft /\ fr Hot Narcotic. I I \\ i P ItexpcofOId'ErSAIfUELPITCHER 9| S v#\* Pumpkin Set J' I W H Alx.Senna * 1 Sj * Mk JtocAtU* SJtt - I B 4 tpTsl ___ _ Anitt Sett/ * 1 ji a §*• 1 (V Lr Ctqn/ud Sugar • I fit |L,\ t ' O WG-ZZU UIA\ i/; nr i Apcrfcct Remedy forConstipa- Ml r| gJJ i\ll!U tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ■■ I*!' Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- II U || ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. |W ¥Q II MQUP Tac Simile Signature of Bought. ! T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry €£ootlaf (aro-eorlMf BoOtS UllO Sbees* Also PURE WINES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre und Main streets, Froeland. DePIEREO - BROS. CAFF. Corner of Centre and Front Htreets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, Roaenblutb's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. ! Mutrim's Extra Dry Champngnc, llcnn'ssy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordiala, Etc Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, ! Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullentine and Hazlcton beer on tap. | Baths, Hot or Cold, 2. r > Cents. PT F. MeNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Kiiihalmiiur of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. State Normal School. THO EAST STROUDHBURG NORMAL o(Tors superior educational advantages. I rs LOCATION IS in the Famous lienorl region of tho state. ITS BUILDINGS are new and modern. BRUSSELS CARPET In all students' rooms. No SCHOOL provides such home com forts. (loon BOARDING, a recognized feature. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. MUSIC, ELO CUTIONARY und SEWING and DRKSH .MAKING DEPARTMENTS. WINTER TERM OPENS JAN. 2, 1899. Send postal for Illustrated catalogue, GEO. P. UIHLE, A. M.. Principal. The Vote In Rhode Inlnnri. Providence. Nov. 9.—The voting hap been light throughout the stnte. aa the •lection of both Republican candidates for congress was a foregone conclusion. The revised constitution has probably been rejected. The country districts voted against it. and unless the vote in the cities proves larger than expected it will not be approved. In this cltv Raker (Dem.) is re-elected, through aid of independent dnd Republican votes, by a large majority. Subscribe lor the TI.IUUNK. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. H A A 0 BROTHERHOOD HATS C 0 k) I i A celebrated brand of XX flour always In stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre, and Front Sti., Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Streot, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL 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 ' j notice and fairest prices. | Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day. I< Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- ' ent business conducted (or MODERATE FEES. # Oun OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE' and we can secure patent in less time than those J remote from Washington. £ I t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-? £tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of? * charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ £ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with# J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries £ ! 5 sent free. Address, £ C.A.SNOW&COJ PATENT WAS^HI N D. J FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. | FINEST LIQUOR, DEER, POUTER, VICARS AND SOFT DRINKS. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. ,Tl'e finest brands of Domestic and Imported whiskey on sale In one of tiic handsomest sa loonsln town. Freshi Rochester and Shenan doah Boer und Youngling's Porter on tap. #8 Centre street. of' every description executed at short notice by the Irihuuo Company. ... * ln Bold by tlrumU Us. ||| 3 j jjgl
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