FREELAND TRIBUNE.
. Established 1883.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
11Y THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Four Months 50
Two Months 25 1
FREELAND, PA., JUNE 12, 1899.
Day of IteckonlDg Needed.
It has been stated on several occa
sions that the corporations of Pennsyl
vania owe the state a large amount of
unpaid taxes.
These taxes have been accumulating
since ex-Governor l'attison's term ex
pired, and the amount is estimated by
the Wellsboro Republican Advocate at
from 80,000,000 to 812,000,000.
The law provides that when corpora
tion taxes are not paid within a spcei
ed time aftor they become due that the f
auditor general and the state treasurer j ,
shall certify the facts to the attorney |
general, who shall immediately enforce i
collection.
There are corporations in Pennsyl- I
vania which positively refuse to pay
one cent of taxes. I
The auditor general and state treas- I
urer, being puppets of the corporations' I
friend, Matt Quay, will not certify the c
fact to the attorney general, who would
not enforce collection if they did, and v
the man who is officially over all these f
tools, Governor Stone, dare not compel a
them to do their duty to the state, L
because, like them, he is a part of the 11
horde of ofliee-holding slaves which,
through Quay, is owned body and soul (
by these law-defying corporations. t
It is no wonder the governor had to
cut down the appropriation given to
help the schools.
Nor need any one wonder why Matt '
Quay is so anxious to have another of j
his croaturcs installed as state treasurer. ,
In the treasurer's office lie the secrets
of the corruption, discrimination and
all-round rottenness of this common
wealth, and until that ollico is given in
charge of a man who will defy Quay
and throw open the books to public
inspection the people of the state will
continue to groan beneath the load
which that eminent Republican, Matt
Quay, has placed upon them.
There will be an election next Novem
ber for state treasurer.
Worthy of Comment.
The following is from the New York
Copy Hook , a trade paper published in
the interests of journalism:
The following newspapers are worthy
specimens of the country press, the
actual moulders of public opinion and
true Americanism.
Since the advent of yellow journalism
most of the large city dailies have lost
their individuality and have allowed
their advertising columns to control not
only the reading, but to a large extent
the editorial (if such they can be called)
columns.
Thus it is to the country press that
we look for the proper educating of our
youth, truthful drift of thought, and
protection of our liberties.
We extend to the country press, and
especially the following representative
sheets, our most distinguished consider
ation:
Among the representatives of the
couutry press named by the Copy Hook
in the list which followed, as worthy of
comment and distinguished considera
tion, is the FIIKELAND TRIBUNE.
Praise from such sources is certainly
gratifying to the publishers of news
papers who refuse to permit their edi
torial or their news columns to be con
trolled by political or advertising
. patronage, and the TRIBUNE takes a
pardonable pride in being classed by an
expert newspaper critic as one of the
too few journals in the country which
are considered worthy of a place in the
Copy Hook a list.
Increase the Miners' WHKN.
The steady increase in the price of
anthracite coal at tidewater points
ought to soon show its effects on mine
workers' wages.
Coal is selling now considerably
higher than it did six months ago,
but tho wages of the Lehigh region
men remain tho same.
Tho operators are not in tho business
for the purpose of making millionaires
out of miners, yet it would indicate at
least honesty if they would grant a
small percentage of their increased
profits to those who risk their lives for
them underground.
Wages have been voluntarily Increas
ed in the iron, steel and other branches
of labor.
Surely, from the nature of the work,
the anthracite miner should not be for
gotten by his employer, whose product,
has appreciated as much as that of any
other capitalist.
OUR CAPITAL LETTER.
MR. M'KINLEY'S CHANGE OF MIND
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE.
lie Appears to Believe Kvery Fairy
That Is Sent From the Philippines.
What the Next Democratic Platform
Ought to Contain- Speakership Contest.
Washington, June 9, 1899.
Mr. McKinley has given the country
another exhibition of a lightning
change of mind. After allowing those
who talked with him during several
days to get the impression that he was
about to call for volunteers for the
Philippines, he suddenly changed his
mind and annouueed that the cabinet
had decided not to call for volunteers,
hut to replace the volunteers now in the
Philippines with regulars, and to
authorize General Otis to enlist natives,
it is believed that the princi[al factor
in bringing about this lightning change,
was a cablegram from Professor Schur
man, president of the Philippine com- I
mission, containing a fairy story an- '
nouncing the early surrender of {
Aguinaldo. Similar fairy stories by the j
same author were the basis of the hope i
of early peace indulged in by the ad
ministration, some weeks ago. The 1
I rainy season, which lasts three months,
is on in the Philippines, making it im
possible for General Otis to worry (
Aguinaldo much for that length of time.
That's why no early surrender is at al
probable.
xx X f
Hon. A. J. Warner, president of the '
Bimetallic League, is in Washington. f
He said of the probablo Democratic i
platform of next year: "The Demo- \
cratic party will stand by the Chicago
platform. The money plank will be. ]
made as full and as strong as if there j
were no other issues. 1 would be in
favor also of making a declaration
against trusts, as if they were tho only
issue; and the same witli our declaration j
against imperialism and the Philippine {
war. Neither question can be said to \
obscure or take precedence of the other. 1
but all combine to make an issue that I
believe the people will support."
XX X ,
Representative Gordon, of Ohio, who
is visiting Washington, talks interest
ingly of the political situation In his 1
state. He said; "Whoever thinks the
Republicans are invincible in Ohio, this .
year, will be badly fooled. There never
was a time when the party was so badly i
split by factional dissensions, as now, i
and if the Democrats aro awake to their
opportunity, they will beat Senator
Hanna's candidate for governor. 1
have no idea who will be named as the ,
Democratic candidate, but we have
plenty of good material to draw from.
Ohio is naturally Republican, but the
people do take kindly to political bosses,
and they are going to show their resent
ment at the polls this year."
tit
In Austria, a process for making arti
ficial cotton out of the fibre of the fit
tree lias been discovered, and reported
to the stato department, by the United
States consul, at Reichenberg. He
quotes a description of the process, con
cluding as follows: "Artificial cotton
can be produced so cheaply that the
I genuine article can hardly compete
witli it, and one cannot say that it is a
sham, for it is composed, exactly as the
1 natural cotton, of pure cellulose." The
I consul says himself: "In a country
such as this, where forests of iir trees
t abound and are made perennial, by con
stant replanting as tho large trees are
' cut down, and where all the cotton used
in the numerous factories must lie
brought from far India and the United
!* States, such a devise should be proli:-
able." This is decidedly interesting,
j but it need not alarm cotton growers
until it is known to have been put into
practical use. It may be like the
chemical process by which real dia
monds can be made, which works nil
r ' right, but the made diamond costs more
than tho natural diamond of tho same
f size sells for, which renders the process
useless to the commercial world.
X X X
v The friends of Representative Sher
man, of New York, are claiming that
he was buncoed by the Henderson-Sher
man speakership combine, into which
' he entered a short time ago, and there
£ appears to be foundation for the claim.
1 The combine has already made Honder
-1 son the only Western candidate for
speaker and given him an apparent
walk-over for the speakership. It is In
-1 timated^ that it was formed to do that
13 very thing, and that the administration
was a party to It, having decided that
Sherman's friendship for Reed, and
Reed's inlluence over him, made him
f undesirable speakership timber. There
may, of course, be a slip up in the pro
' gram, but it is the general impression
in Washington that Ilendorson already
has the speakership clinched, and pre
y dictions are freely made that Sherman
' will find it advisable to withdraw in
;i Henderson's favor, long before congress
meets, in order to get Payne's place, at
the head of the ways and means com
mittee, which carries with it the lloor
j leadership of the party.
, x Land which would be suitable for a
r j public building site in Wllkesbarre is
r held so high that the government can
not afford to buy tho necessary ground.
If Wilkesbarre assessors are attending
s to business these days they are making
notes of tho valuations which the owners
of these plots place upon tho ground
and should assess them accordingly.
, That would soon smash the land trust.
y Help along the movement to celebrate
the Fourth of July.
A REMARKABLE FAMILY.
"PawV' Effort to Giro His Roys a Good
Start lu Llfo.
The lad was only about four feot
hlgb, but bo bad u coonskln cap and a
pair of rawbide boots wbieh looked as
ll they bad been made to order for a
giant. The IUUU who was touring
through that neighborhood, on govern
ment busluess bent, stopped his horse
at the log house to make some Inquir
ies as to the roads. He introduced the
conversation with the patronizing in
quiry:
What Is your name, my little man?"
The boy looked up at him with stern
gravity t/.swered:
"Doctor Hawkins."
"Why—how long have you been a
doi %>r?"
"About fourteen years."
"Are you the head of the family?" !
"No. I reeon you'd call General j
Hawkins the head of the family. He
keeps store down In the gap. Though j
Huron Ha whins—he's the brother bet- i
ween general and uie—helps a lot.
He's mighty good to maw, imrou is."
"Are there any more distinguished
people In your family?" said the aston
ished stranger.
"Well I dunno as they're so 'nation
distinguished. But there's Admiral
Huwkius and I'erfessor Hawkins in
the house uow."
"They—thoy arc spending a little !
time at home are they?"
"Yep. They've got to. They nin't big
enough to go to work yet. Admiral's
only four years old and Perfess Is just
cuttln' his teeth."
"What's your fathers name?"
"Paw? His name's Jim. You see, he
'lowed he wasn't golu' to let his hoys
go through life without ttie advant
ages he'd been deprived of blsself. Hut
at the same dine he w'au't gotn' to
give up no money to the colleges. Wo
he took time by the forelock, and give
us our names when we was baptized,
Which I reeon is about as hindiu' ami
lawful as anything you could tix up.
Paw's about the most prudentest man
lu the whole country, pawls, "
II Wasn't Her Hnliy.
The street car conductor was not in ,
good humor. Someone had passed a |
had quarter upon him, and that ac- j
counted for tits sturttug the ear before
the three women and a child were
fairly uhonrd.
One of the women was mad at being
dumped without warning into a seat:
the conductor saw that as he started
to collect their fare, hut he was mad,
too.
"Madam," he said as she tendered
her fare, "this child that is with you
will have to be paid for as well."
"I haven't the slightest idea of pay
its fare," snapped the woman.
"Then I shall put It off." answered
the conductor, reaching for the bell
rope.
"You don't dare," flashed the wo
man.
Ting! The conductor brought the '
car to a stop, picked up the child and
deposited it upon the street and rang
to go ahead.
"Madum," he said grimly, "you will
fiud your child hack there on the cor
ner." |
"My child?" snapped the woman.
"It isn't my child."
' Whose is it then?" gasped the eon
duet or.
"I haven't the slightest Idea," she
answered coolly.
Then the child's mother, who had
been engaged in an exciting discus
sion with a friend over the merits of
a new gown, awoke to the fact that
her child was missing, and then the
UreworUs that played around the un
fortunate conductor's head reminded
him of a Fourth of July display.—De
troit Free Press.
Indifferent HI to the Hind.
He was a fragile youth and didn £
dance all the dunces.
"Let's sit it out," he said to his
pretty partner.
"Where?" she asked.
"On the stairH."
So they went up a little way and
sat down.
"Wh-why, what's the matter, Mr.
Stnckpole?" cried the fair girl. For
the young man had hastily risen and
was gasping for breath, lie could not
reply. His face was livid, his eyes
were rolled up, and wltli one shaking
baud he clawed feebly at the skirts of j
his Tuxedo.
"What kind of an attack is it?" she
gasped.
At this question his voice came back
to him.
"What difference does lint make?" j
he harshly growled. Then, without I
a word of apology, be dashed up the I
stairs and flung himself Into the nieu's j
controom.
And how was she to know that It
was an ordinary carpet tact that the
man who canvassed the stairs had
1 carelessly left standing on its head?
Not Ilr Fault.
Mistress—Bridget I can't have my
kitchen erowded with your company
all the time.
Bridget—Sure, an' It's your fnult,
mum! Yez should have engaged a
plainer person than meself.
A Dliitlnctlon
"Isn't that new neighbor of yours
rather eccentric?" inquired the com
mercial traveler.
"No," answered one of the village's
prominent citizeus. "He ain't rich
i enough to tic called 'eccentric.' He's
Just n plain crank."—Washington
' Star.
Too Bliort IntormliiNlnttn.
.Jr. Hayseed (arriving at city hotel)
r —I suppose I km hear the gong here
when it rings foe dinner, can't I?"
' Clerk—We have no gong. We have
s breakfast from <i to 11, dinner from 1"
I to 0, supper from oto It.
Mr. Hayseed—Jehoshaphnt! How am
• I to git time to see the city?
"Chakey's got a crate bead."
I- "Vot's lieeß latest?"
"He Is going to open n two-dollai
pant store in der Flllypeens."
I MAN 10 LB
Jeffries Earned This Title by
, Always Wearing a Good
ie Natured Smile.
-
A MODERN HERCULES.
Little More Than a Year Ago This
: Heavy-Weight Scrapper
| a Mere Sparring Partner,
r—
ranched About by Corbet! While Train
ing for the Canon City llaltle—One
I Peculiarity of Jeffrlea In the Fact That
He In Ambidextrous— Hln Terrible I.eft
Young, Ambitions and Hopeful.
A little more tlinn n yenr ago, the
young Hercules, Jeffries, was a mere
sparring partner ami sub-trainer to
Barnes .1. Corliett, who was preparing
for his light witli "Hob" Fitssliiiiiions
St Carson City. Nev. At that time
Jeffries was regarded as a somewhat
cumbersome, but good-natured youth,
who eoulil take endless punishment
.while serving as an experiment station
JIM JKFFRIES,
for the once champion Mr. Corliett. He
could stand up in front of and, in fact,
seemed to enjoy the hardest kind of
punching without distress. Crndunlly
It dawned upon Corliett and his other
trainers t lint Jeffries was possessed of
a strange gift of ambidexterity, and
in a very short tijne he was perform
ing some unheard of evolutions In the
art of delivering blows.
At the most unexpected moments,
when the accepted rules of tile science
of spurring wore being employed by
both Corliett and Jeffries, the latter
would suddenly let fly n right, a left
and a right again, and he frequently
landed with much force.
When, to all intents anil purposes,
Jeffries should have been sparring with
his left hand forward and Ids right
covering ids heart, it was not unusual
to flnil him shifting with great rapidi
ty and entirely reversing ids position
for some advantage that presented it
self. He was frequently rebuked by
his friends mid nssoelutes for this
gross violation of aecepted rules, hut
Jeffries, nevertheless, continued to
plant Ids terrible left list, and then
to follow up Willi his right, punching
anil Jabbing and hammering with it he
fore his opponent knew what was go
ing on.
Jeffries had a frame that lipped the
henm at 213 pounds In fighting trim.
He faced the champion doggedly, mid
met the swiftest, hardest drives that
came from Corbctl's mighty arms witli
the same smile uml giHsl nature that
have won for him the title of "The
Man Who Laughs."
Jeffries had little or nothing to say
to tlie champion and. in fact, learned
li"' little from him. His daily bouts
with Corliett, however, enabled liiin
to ir.v ins ambidextrous tricks upon
n very clever man. He was, to n cer
tain extent, making experiments with
Ills own peculiar methods, closely
studying the effect and advantage of
using two arms, both of which were
under perfect control.
Through Jeffries' ambidextrous meth
od of attack he Is enabled to assume
the reversed position, and to throw his
terrible left in a vicious swing witli
as much facility anil force as he does
his right. Coming as it does from an
unexpected quarter, the movement dis
concerts his antagonist and Jeffries
scores a distinct advantage.
Another peculiarity of Jeffries Is his
system of quick hammering with his
right. He very often strikes four and
live blows with the right short arm,
all in quick succession, while other
prize fighters, save that arm for a fin
al and single smash, depending upon
the long range to do great damage and
deliver a knockout. Hut with Jeffries
by the time he has put in a few right
banders his gifted left is far enough
back to come in with frightful veloci
ty and power.
His system of training differs greatly
from that in general use. Instead of
running ten or twelve miles a day he
walks about two miles from his train
ing quarters and theft" runs hack as
hard as lie can. The rest of ids work
is done at the bag ami in the gymna
sium. where he directs his own devel
opment.
Jeffries lias physical attributes that
tend toward making a great fighter.
He weighs more than did John L. Sul
livan when he was In Ills prime. Ills
reaeli Is Tii'f. Inelies. three inches long
or than Fitzsimmons'. He stands 0
feet 1 inch in his stocking feet, and is
hut 35 Inches around the waist. The
heavy shoulder development necessary
to success in a lighter is Ills in great
quantity, and witli a neck Ills
head is poised on his shoulders to stay.
Jeffries may lie a great tighter, and
he may not. He is young, ambitious
and hopeful.
Jeffries is perhaps tlie youngest
heavyweight boxer of championship
timber In the business, and stands six
feet one inch in his stockings. He is
a fine looking athlete, weighing about
208 pounds in condition, anil was horn
in Ohto about twenty-six years ago.
Caller—ls Mrs. Brownstoue nt
home?
Servant—Yes'tn she'll lie at home nil
the evening. It's my night out.
BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN.
A clean man will not live In a dirty
house.
Too many make a god out of the ma
jority.
Adversity tests ft Ith, and prosperity
tests love.
Every humbug puts a pious motto
over his door.
You may backslide, but you can
never up-sllde.
We are made by our enemies and
marred by ourselves.
The arm that Is swift to strike may
be strong to succor.
A blunt tool with a man behind it Is
better than a Damascus blade without
one.
The way to watch, is to work.
It requires abundant grace to with
stand abundant prosperity.
Your position in life to-morrow, de
pends on your character to-day.
A high ideal Is a standing Invitation
to reach a more exalted position.
The man who loses his life In love,
sows the seed of untold noble lives.
The sermon on the mount Is higher
than some church members care to
live.
The man who will not suffer for the
truth, will have to suffer for neglect
ing It.
Let the world mold your opinions,
and It will soon squeeze all religion
out.
The miser who is able (but unwill
ing) to relieve want, is truly a miser
able man.
The exasperating trivialities of life
are little lead lines led down to fathom
our religion.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,
Every love has infatuation in it, but
every infatuation hasn't love In it
A woman Is never quite so happy as
when she can be happy in a sad way.
Lot's wife probably looked back to
make sure she hadn't forgotten to lock
the back door.
There never was a woman who look
ed anything but red-eyed and snuffy
when she cried.
A woman never trusts a man she
doesn't like, but she often likes a man
she doesn't trust.
You can generally tell about how a
girl felt when she got up that morn
ing by the way her hair looks.
Every girl thinks some man would
be surprised if he only knew how Bhe
could love him If she only tried.
When a man makes up his mind that
he has married the wrong woman, the
trouble generally is that he Is the
wrong man.
A girl's Idea of politics Is generally
shaped like something to beat eggs
with.
When a girl is so anxious for a man
that she will take up with anything,
she is said by the women to be very
"susceptible."
GREAT THOUGHTS.
Hope is the gas in the balloon of
imhltion.—Schopenhauer.
The greatest man is he who chooses
the right with invincible resolution.—
Cbanning.
Difficulty is a nurse of greatness—a
harsh nurse, who rocks her foster chil
dren roughly, but rocks them into
strength and athletic proportions.—
Bryant.
A nation may establish a system of
tree government, but without the spirit
if municipal institutions it can not
have the spirit of liberty.—De Tocque
vllle.
If you lend a person money it be
comes lost for any purposes of your
iwn. When you ask for it back again
you find a friend made an enemy by
your own kindness.—Plautus.
Hatred Is the madness of the heart.—
Byron.
Fidelity Is Beven-tenths of business
success. —Parton.
Haste trips its own "heels, and fet
;ers and stops itself. —Seneca.
There Is an oblique way In reproof
which takes off the sharpness of it. —
Pope.
The mind is its own place, and In It
self can make a heaven of hell, a hell
if heaven.—Milton.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
In Russia there are about 3,000,000
nouses. This is nearly half of the en
tire number in existence.
Oysters are such nervous creatures
that a sudden shock, such as a loud
.hunderclap, will kill a whole boatload.
It has been ascertained that one of
the mountains In the moon is 36,000
tect high, while several are upward of
10,000 feet.
Barbers in Paris are compelled by
aw to use only nickel-plated combs,
ind to wash their hands after attend
ing upon any customer.
It is stated that nearly two-thirds of
the total number of children under 10
rears of age in the United Kingdom
ire insured in one form or snother.
Bats in the Philippine islands are as
Dig as cats, and with the wings spread
measure three feet from tip to tip. A
Dite from one of them Is said to be
poisonous.
FEMININE FANCIES.
The minute you tell a secret It Is no
longer one.
To confess a fault is to more than
aalf atone for It.
A telephone bell possesses no music
f It Is not for you.
To look prosperous Is one thing, to
teel so quite anothor.
A poor girl who Is called pretty is
•eally handsome.
A captured ostrich always means a
!eather In somebody's cap.
The Chinese actor never goes on the
itage without his cue.
Kansas boasts of a lady horse-tamer.
She Is probably a grass widow.
GMT VALUE GIVING
IN SEASONABLE GOOES.
The high tide of June merchandising is upon us and an
efFort is heing made to break all past monthly records. Not
only are we giving you greater value for your money than
you have received in the past, but we are making this empor
ium more needful to you, more useful to you and more inviting
to you each time. "Better service than you've known before"
is our motto.
If the goods you purchase here do not suit you or do not
come up to your expectations when you inspect them at home
bring them back and we will make the matter right or return
your money to you.
THIS WEEK'S LEADERS:
Hats vary in price from 75c to $2 50;
straw goods from 5c up. We have an
unequalled lino of Stiff Hats, Alpines,
Fedoras, etc.. besides a large assortment
of Working Ilats and Caps and Hundreds
of Hoys' and Children's Ilats.
Madras, Percale, Negligee and many
other kinds of Outing Shirts. Men's
and Hoys' sizes in every design and
pattern, 25c up. Whito shirts have
made our storo their Frceland head
quarters.
Our linos of Collars and Cuffs will sur
prise you in their extent and variety.
No inferior goods on hand. *Wo guaran
tee what we sell.
Neckwear bought from us can bo de
pended upon to be the 1899 styles and
makes. We have no stowaways to palm
off on you. A bewildering display to
select from at 10c per tie up.
Underwear from 25c per garment up
to 81 gives the buyer a selection in
McMENAMIN'S
e© STREET.
VThe Cure that Cures I
P Coughs, &
\ Coldsi, /
) Grippe|
V Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
j\ Bronchitis and Incipient
JjJL Consumption, Is fg
r otios]
TVte GERMAN remedy" £
\ Vwa 4\swses. J
AtuflpjaVs. 258^50tU4
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
jj
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front St*., Freeland.
Anyone pen ling r. ik< < oh and description may
qnlcklv amwtaln our opinion free whothor an
Invention IN protaatily patentable. Communica.
tlon* strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free, Oldest agency for Hecuring patent*.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
tpeelal notice, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely UluMlratod woekly. largest cir
culation of any scienttflo journal. Terms. $3 a
year; four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36 ' 8 ' New York
Branch Office, 025 F St., Washington, I). C.
An Advertisement
In tliis position Is not very con
spicuous, still it attracts the read
er's attention and proves that ads
In all parts of this paper are read.
weight, quality, color and price that
can't be beaten in this town.
Men's and Hoys' Hose can be had at
all prices. A very tine lino of Summer
Hose has just been placed on sale.
For Working Jackets and Overalls of
the Wearable Kind you should try the
make we sell.
We haven't said much about our Shoes
lately. We were waiting to learn how
they suited those who havo tried them.
The reports are coming in every day.
Modesty and space prevents us from
telling you all the nice remarks made
about our Shoos by those who are wear
ing them. Men havo told us they never
wore a more comfortable shoe, a better
shoe for the money, a shoe that fitted so
well or a shoe that shaped itself to the
foot so easily. All this is very gratify
ing and has induced us to further en
large our stock of Shoes. Why not give
us a call next time you need a pair?
Only Men's and Hoys' Shoes on sale.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer In
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES I LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Muln streets, Freeland.
; P. F. McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Fiinbulminif of female corps©® performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeland.
VIENNA : BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Coutre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS
CAKES. AND I'ASTtIY, DAILY. '
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery § Ice Cream
suppllod to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and eupply wagone to all parti nt
town and mirronndinge every day.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer In
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands or Domestic and Imported
\v hlskey on Bale In one of the handsmn.it aa-
LT, 1 ," '" wn ; ,• rofll \ Hocheater and Shenan
doah Ileer and 1 cuugllng's Porter on tap.
08 Centre street.