FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Estatlishol 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.
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FREELAND, PA., JUNE 29, 1899.
End of tho Eleventh Year.
The TRIBUNE today closes its eleventh
voluino and adds another year to Its
life. Little need be said on this occa
sion, beyond acknowledging to our
patrons our appreciation of their valued
assistance in building up this institu
tion and assuring them that the paper
and the publishers will endeavor to
continue worthy of the very generous
support given during the past twelve
months.
We believe that both advertisers and
subscribers of the TRIBUNE, as well
as the patrons of tho printing depart
ment, have received full value, never
theless the publishers feel that their |
thanks to the public in general are in
place on this occasion, and we tender i
them fully and without reserve.
As in the past, the TRIBUNE will con
tinue to publish all tlie local news of Its
field without bias or partiality. Its com
plete and comprehensive reports of every
public affair, meeting and gathering will
romain one of the features of its columns.
In private and personal matters proper
discretion will be used, as heretofore,
but nothing which its readers ought to
be informed upon will be suppressed.
Loyalty to tho town will hold as prom
inent a place in its columns as it has
sinco tho first issue appeared, and its
aid and assistance may be confidently
looked for in every movement that will
advance the town or its people.
In its editorial columns tho publishers
will continue to state their opinions
clearly, forcibly and without fear or
favor, whether the subject discussed
shall be one of local or general import
ance.
In short, the TRIBUNE will bogin its
twelfth year on tlie same linos which it
followed from its inception. The prin
ciples and paths of the past have won
it the confidence of the community, and
from these thero has arisen a patronage
which has made tho TRIBUNE that
which overy newspaper should be —its
own master.
King's Faith In Filipinos.
Brigadier General Charles King, who
returned from tho Philippines a short
titno ago, in a letter published on Tues
day states that the capability of the
Filipinos for self-government cannot be
doubted, and if given a fair start they
could look out for themselves infinitely
better than our people imagine. He
says they rank far higher than the
Cubans or the uneducated negroes to
whom tho United States has given the
right of suffrage.
Inasmuch as General King is not a
disgruntled American, nor a small
Amorican, nor anything else but an
American who served his country faith
fully in three wars and who knows
right from wrong and is not afraid to
condemn the wrong, and his record as
an historian and war writer makes his
opinion unassailable, his words ought to
count for more than the statements of
expansionists and land-grabbers who
get their information through censored
telegrams from libelers who dare not let
the light of publicity shine on their
murderous work in the Philippines. _
Nine-tenths of the published rot
about tho Anglo-Saxon race is written
by peoplo who have not a drop of
Anglo-Saxon blood in their veins, but it
Is tho passing fad to say nice tilings
about that race and ignorant scribblers
imagino they are complimenting the
country by referring to it as an Anglo-
Saxon nation. Uncle Sam has many
burdens to bear these days, but few are
more galling than the false position
which lie is being placed in before the
world by writers who know so little of
their country's history as to call the:
American people a branch of the Anglo-
Saxon race.
The Pottsvillo lie public tin makes the
interesting statemont that ex-Senator
J. J. Coyle, who is under indictment for
attempting to bribe members of the
legislature in tho Interest of Matt Quay,
is being carried on tho rolls of tlie
hanking department, at the rate of $lO
a day as a bank examiner, without be
ing required to do any work. Where is
the criminal who wouldii't be a Quayitc?
OUR CAPITAL LETTER
CENSUS BUREAU IMPLICATED IN A
JOB TO BLEED UNCLE SAM.
; I'lot of I,nn<i Leaded at a Rental of
j $'45,000 A Year— Looks HH If Alffor Will
Hare to fiet. Out of tlio Cabinet—Texan
| ViHitor Says the I.one Star State liO. K.
Washington. D. C., June 27, 1599.
j If thero Isn't a job concealed in the
j erection by a private party of a bui.'d
ing for the use of the census bureau,
! the signs are all deceptive. From the
• lay of his appointment, Director Mer-
I riam insisted that only u building large
I enough to put practically all of the
j employes of the bureau on one floor
would answer. That shut out every
existing building in Washington. Then
there was talk of the bureau erecting a
temporary building upon government
property, but the accounting officers of
the treasury ended that by deciding
that no part of the appropriation for
the bureau could be. used for such a
purpose. Then the shadow of the job
became visible. Offers were asked from
owners of lots large enough to erect the
sort of building required. The only
one that suited Director Merriam was
submitted by a man who became rich as
well as familiar with jobspjwliile holding
oflice under the old government of the.
District of Columbia. It was accepted,
and a lease made for five years, which
is likely to bo extonded to sevon or
eight before the census work is com
pleted, at an annual rental of'.s2 ooo.
The ground upon which this building
is to be, erected has been used as a coal
yard for years, tho rental hardly being
enough to pay the taxes.
t t t
Unless some of the shrewdest politi
cians in Washington are much mi?-
taken, the death-knell of Algorism was
sounded when Governor Pingree an
nounced his deal with Alger to try to
put the latter into Senator McMillan's
seat. Secretary Alger, who has just
returned to Washington, is said to be as
mad as a hornet because Pingree gave
out the deal before he was ready to have
it made public. Ho wished to remain in
the cabinet and to make as much use as
possible of tho many plums at the dis
posal of the war department, before the
deal got out. Now, friends of Senators
McMillan and Burrows say that if
Alger doesn't resign voluntarily, they
have the means to compel Mr. McKinlev
to ask for his resignation. At any rate,
everybody is again hoping that the end
of Algorism in the war department is
near.
t t t
Hon. It. M. Finley, the popular con
troller of tho state of Texas, is enjoying
a visit to Washington. Asked how
things were in the Lone Star state, ho
said: "Texas Is enjoying a fair share
of prosperity. The crop prospects are
fine, and there is a greater demand for
our unimproved land than there has
been for a long time. Tho next census
will show that we have a population
largely in excess of three million, which
in intelligence, morality and thrift will
vie with the citizenship of any state in
the Union. There is but little going on
politically, and we will not have any
excitement in that lino until next year.
The state is overwhelmingly for W. J.
Bryan for president, and a solid dolaga
tion pledged to hhn will bo sent to the
next Democratic national convention."
* * *
Judge Nash and Boss Hanna's man
Dick wore hobnobbing in Washington
when news of Governor Bushnell's open
attack upon Hanna, Nash and Dick,
and his incidental attack upon Mc
lvinloy, reached them. They had In
tended to remain in Washington until
Mr. Melvinley returned, but all plai s
were at once abandoned, and they rush
ed back to Ohio, to ascertain the extent
of Bushnell's following in his open revolt
against the Ilanna machine. Private
advises indicate that the revolt wilUbe
strong enough to give the state to the
Democrats, unless they put up a weak
ticket, which is not likely.
t } t
Not a little surprise was expressed in
Washington whon it was learned that
General Wood had for the time, if not
absolutely and finally, declined the
offer of $30,000 a year made him by the
Street Railway and Electric Light
Trust to become its president, and an
nounced his early resumption of his
duties as military governor of Santiago.
Inasmuch as General Wood was fresh
from a conference with Mr. McKinley
when he made that announcement, it is
Inferred that he has received some de
finite promise of further proferment of
some sort, if ho will remain in the
army. Ho is now a brigadier general
of volunteers, but that pays less than
one-fifth of the salary offered him. Ilis
rank in the regular army is what it was
when he was made colonel of the Rough
| Riders—captain.
*' SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to care in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Hall's cnlarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a conrditu
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's (Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system.
' thereby destroying tho foundation of
the disease, and giving tho patient
strength by btiilding up the constitution
nnd assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faiiu in
j its curative powers, that they offer on*
hundred dollars for any case that it fans
to cure. Bend for list of tcstiuiouiais.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
CySoM by druggiata, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
THE GREAT GAME OF GOLF
Brl.l Outline ofHnw the Game It Played—
Ita Aim. and Implement*.
Popular as golf lias become (luring
the past few yeari, there are thou
sands of persons who have not the
faintest notion of how the game Is
played. For the beneflt of this vast
majority a brief outline of the game
may be Interesting.
IRDWCLUft*
The course over which golf Is played
is called the "links." Eighteen holes
(the number however, varies) 4% inch
es in diameter, surrounded by plan*, of
turf (known as tlie "putting green")
are scattered nt Intervals of from 200
to 500 yards along the links, the first
nine marking the "out" course, the last
nine the "in" course. The object is to
"put" the gufta pereha golf ball into
each of the holes with the fewest
strokes. To make the first stroke, or
tee. the player heaps "1> a tiny sand
mound, places the ball on it and
"drives" it hard toward the first hole.
The ball, once lodged, in the first
hole, Is taken out, and carried to the
WOODEN CLUBS
VfPP
X 9 12 H
2 a n eti
I f 11 11
I
nearest "teeing ground," whence it is
driven for the next hole, and so on un
til the end. Obstacles in the shape
of bushes, dumps of long grass,
streams, sand pits. etc. ndd zest to the
game and are known as "hazards."
Certain "hazards," such as . boulders,
fences or walls are called "bunker* "
In regular golf games the side win
ning the greatest number of holes wins
tlie game; in other words, the side
which lias succeeded in holing Its ball
in tie- fewest strokes. There are an in
finite number of golf sticks, both of
iron and of wood, each club available
for some particular sort of drive. The
driver, a wooden club, Is used for very
long strokes; the putter is iron-shod
mid Is useful in short strokes only on
the putting green, while the lofting
iron lofts the ball out of depressions or
over bunkers.
hi URTINO XOTKS.
"Australian Hilly" Murphy's ring ca
reer is about at an end. Ho will soon
sail for New Zealand ajnl does not ex
pect to return.
A well known English sporting writ
er says there is a dreadful disease now
prevailing in that country called,
"Slonue fever."
"Strangier" Evan Lewis lias accept
ed the challenge of Bert Scheller, of
Kansas City, to wrestle catch-as-catcli
can for $250 a side.
A new idea for billiard tables is the
introduction of a hollow metal cushion
instead of the rubber affair which has
been In vogue for many years.
Arthur Clnrkson. the ex-pltcher, now
owns a cigar and tobaCco factory nt
Hay City. Mich. His brother John is
there in the same line of business.
Cleveland "Press:" "If old John
Quinu could hat the ball as well as he
can dig it out of the sand and get it
to first, he would be able to name bis
own salary."
Boston has six pitchers, but Manager
Selee only has faith in three of them—
Nichols. Willis and Lewis. He is very
doubtful about Klobedanz, and has lit
tle or no confidence in Strelt and Hick
innn.
I!.* M h •#'.
The German War Department re
quires that all military cyclists shall
have knowledge of their machines suf
ficient lo take them apart and put
them together again as well as know
ing how to make any ordinary repairs.
It is the idea of the official* to place
the cycle section upon n practical basis
and to prevent If possible, by these
precautions, any delay on the march.
Vaseline as a lubricant, for bearings
Is becoming popular, and not unreason
ably so. There Is a mistaken impres
sion, however, iiint it Is necessary to
take the machine to pieces to insert
tlie vaseline. Such Is not tlie case, all
that is necessary being that the vase
line shall he heated in any kind of
suitable reeoptnclo. When it heroines
liquid it should be poured into the or
dinary oil can and then injected into
Ihe boatings. It not only lubricates,
but forms a film around the cups
which prevents the entrance of dust.
NO CHAMPION HORSED I
RUNNING OF TWO-YEAR OLDS MAKES
SELECTION IMPOSSIBLE.
Nuon of 181>9 Well Advanced and Yet No
One la Able to Say 44 There It the Horse
•f the Year"—Sauae Conditions Eiltl
With Three-Year Olds.
The season of 1800 Is pretty well ad
vanced by this time, yet no one is able
to pick a two-year-old out of the bunch
that has shown and say "There is the
champion of the year." The situation
is the same in the three-year-old divi
sion. The two-year-olds are running
in and out with delightful abandon.
Doublet, when be won the Juvenile
in such commanding fashion, was be
lieved to be one of the best, but, when
Bis Highness came back and beat
liim, then it became evident that some
mistake iiad been made and that Gid
eon A Daly were to furnish the cham
pion after all. Then along conies Pupil
to trim Ills Uoyal Highness, and a
subsequent defeat in the Expectation
lowered the Gideon & Daly colt still
further in the public estimation.
Doublet made bis third appearance
and was lmdly beaten and now he is a
fallen idol.
The writer likes High Order and Vul
caln as the pick of those that have thus
far been seen in public.
High Order won his first race with
out auy effort. He wou the Hudson
stakes in the same easy style, beating
a good field in Marlbert, Withers,
Doublet. Prince of Melbourne and oth
ers. It is true lie carried no weight
to speak of. but be runs like a race
horse and will prove himself one of
the best two-year-olds of the year If
the writer is not greatly mistaken.
He is very poorly engaged, which is
a pity. He lias not a single stake en
gagement at Sheepsiieiul ami the Hud
son was his only engagement at Grave
send. It seems queer that he should
have been entered iu this single stake
out of the two meetings.
Vuleain has been unfortunate. lie
showed his quality in the Expectation
when, from a bad start, he ran a
cracking good race. But he had the
misfortune to be cut down, and a fur
ther mishap occurred when he was
struck iu the eye with a clod of dirt.
While these two colts appear to be
the best of those that have tlitis far
been seen, it is not to be thought that
they are Ilnmburgs or Dominos, it is
probable that there will be a good aver
age class which will make good rac
ing and promise a strong three-year
old division in 1000.
Filigrnne is probably the best of the
three-year-olds, but, in order to prove
ills claim, lie must meet and defeat
Jean Beraud. The latter is likely to
improve his form which measured by
Half Time, eannot be considered par
ticularly good. Half Time has been
conceded weight and been beaten by
Kthelbert, Filigrnne and I^otharlo.
This last named horse is a. puzzle.
His performances up to recently were
very bad, and it seems odd that his
owner should have known exactly
when he was good and pro lit by that
knowledge to the extent of winning
$">0,000.
The stewards might have asked a
few questions concerning this sudden
improvement in form. A great many
people thought Pittsburg Phil had se
cured a gold brick, but it turns out
upon assay that the real dust is found.
Fl P 1,.,/ ('oni Off In Colnrntln.
The Gohrado tight promoters are
getting re/dy for business in July,
when thy pugilistic law goes into ef
fect. 'lflie first tight of any promi
nence Y'ill probably be between "Joe"
Choyuskl and "Kid" McCoy. The man
agement of the Colorado Athletic Club
of Denver has offered a $5,000 purse,
and McCoy, who is now in Denver,
htis accepted the offer. Choynski, when
the proposition was made to him. wits
under the impression that it was to he
a finish light instead of twenty-five
rounds. According to my latest ad
vices he was considering the offer,
holding out for a $1,500 losing end and
$250 expenses.
A fight between McCoy and Choyn
ski is one of the few good attractions
to he hud. One of the New York
('luhs at one time was on the point of
offering SIO,OOO for it. If the Colorado
people get it for less they are extreme
ly fortunate.
The prospect of another tight for the
light-weight championship of the world
is more than bright since "Kid" Lav
tgne and Frank Erne have signed to
meet on July 3 under the auspices of
the Hawthorne Athletic Club, of Buffa
lo. Botli were dissatisfied with the
result of the draw tight which took
place at Coney Island last Hummer.
7t is hoped that the Hawthorne Club
people will be more successful in hand
ling this tight than they were when
Erne and Lavignc were matched by
them to light on a previous occasion.
It may be stated, however, that some
slight differences with the authorities
have been adjusted satisfactorily, and
there will lie no interference on this
occasion.
Mnking I,*** for lVliealman.
During the past winter the various
state divisions of the League of Ameri
can Wheelmen were partk ularly ac
tive in working for legislation favor
able to the interests of wheelmen.
This work included the passage of
bills for betterment of the public high
ways, requiring railroads to carry
bicycles ns ling gage, provisions for the
building of side-paths, and the defeat
of all bills intended to injure cycling
interests.
The most Important of these meas
ures was the successful result of a
popular vote in Minnesota to allow the
slate to assist in the building of roads.
Under the laws of the state the legis
lature diil not have power vote ap
preprint ions for the purpose, and a
constitutional amendment v/as neces
sary. This was carried by a very large
majority, the people speaking In no un
certain tones their wishes in regard to
road building. .Jn New York and
Pennsylvania laws were passed pro
viding for the appointment of side
path commissioners, under whom the
cycle paths throughout those states
will be built. A law preventing six
days races was passed in New York
and one making n bicycle not subject
to execution was passed in Colorado.
Fourteen stales now carry bicycles
ns baggage, without extra charge, nnd
some others have voted appropriations
for side-piitns. Seven states now have
highway improvement commissioners
who have charge of nil read building
within their Jurisdictions and seven
teen have made appropriations for,
road work. _
ALASKAN GAME, ,
Th Enllre Territory Hm Both Game and
Fish In A bundance.
But little Is kno vn in detail of the
fishing und shooting localities in Alas
ka, although the entire Territory
abounds with both game and fish. Im
mense numbers of saimon, trout, cod,
| halibut, eulachon or candle fish, and
other saltwater fishes are caught near
the shores. Mountain sheep and goats,
bear of three varieties, elk, wolves,
foxes and the smaller fur-bearing ani
mals are in great numbers. The tribu
taries of the Yukon Klver abound in
grayling, and trout are abundant in all
the streams of the interior. This river
rises in the Britsh possessions and
runs through nearly the entire Terri
tory in a northerly direction. In addi
tion to the grayling, which is the typi
cal fish known as Back's Grayling, the
cutthroat trout or black-spotted trout
(Knliuo Clarkii) is very abundant. It
descends to salt Mater and grows to
a very large size. The rainbow is al
so found, and the lake trout or togue
has been discovered in the waters of
Alaska, but is said never to visit salt
water. Kanai Valley, where the Ka
uai Biver rises, is probably as fine a
bunting and district as exists
in the territory, or anywhere on the
continent- It is reached via steamer
I to Cook's Inlet, and then by rowboat
to Long Lake, a distance of 155 miles
from the mouth of the river. The near
by streams from any stopping point
on the steamship routes give abund
ant sport for visiting anglers and
fruitful results to the field sportsmen,
both of whom, when visiting Alaska,
are advised to apply for routes (from
, San Francisco or more northern
j points) at the offices of the Western
trunk fines located in the large citifs
' of the East or West. The sportsman
tourist cannot. Jiowever, fail to find
i excellent sport where\ er lie may be in
i the Territory.
I
Sll Arn of N>w Defender.
( | A comparison of the plans of the
! sails of the Columbia and the Defend
, er, published herewith, will give some
idea of the enormous spread of canvas
, the new yacht will carry. In the plans
the full lines show the sail spread of
, the Columbia and tiie dotted lines that
of the Defender. This is the first time
that a comparison of the sail spread
, of the two boats have been published.
' When the Defender was raced, three
years ago, it was thought that iu sail
area she had alnioxt reached the limit,
lint it M ill lie seen tlu>4 Herreshoff has
given to the new boat about 15 per
, cent, more spread than the champion
of 181)5. On the waterline the two
, boats are about the same length, but
in over all length the Columbia is
seven feet longer. Her ballast has
( been so adjusted that It is expected
that she M ill be able to carry the In
creased spread easily, and it is possi
ble before the cup races are sailed
the Columbia will linve her sail plan
, enlarged. This was done in 1805 with
the Defender, and if Herreshoff lias
been as conservative in his figuring
this year as lie was then it Mill be
done again.
All the spars on the Columbia are
| from two to five feet longer than those
011 the Defender. The main boom is
about three feet longer, the gaff about
SAIL PLANS OF THE DEFENDER AND
COLUMRIA. (Full Lines: Columbia
—Broken Lines: Defender).
five feet nnd the topmast five feet The
mast, too, is longer, so that the main
sail M ill lie about three feet longer 011
the foot, five feet longer on the gaff
and about two feet more hoist. The
triangle of the head sails is a little
longer 011 the base and about five feet
more in height, so that the jib, jibtop
sail and staysail will lie much larger
than those carried on the Defender.
The club topsail will be larger. This
increase is made possible by the top
hamper of the boat having been made
as light as possible and by the wclghta
beloM- the waterline having been con
centrated very low. The clubs for the
topsail will lie about ten feet longer
than those on the old boat, and when
the topsail Is set any light breeze that
may be floating about Mill drive the
Columbia when they M ill pass over the
Defender. The sail spread of the new
boat will be near to 13,500 square feet,
and although she will displace more
water than the old one, it is thought
that the extra sail spread Mill make
her much faster.
The dimensions of the Columbia and
her spars are:
Length over nil, 131 feet 0 inches:
load Mater fine 80 feet 0 inches, beam,
24 feet; draught, 2 feet; must, 107 foot
6 inches: deck to hounds. 77 feet.; boom,
100 feet 8 inches; gaff, 70 feet; bow
sprit, 38 feet: topmast. 64 feet; spin
naker boom. 73 feet; Hail a*ea, about
13,500 square feet
('omriil* Ml no.
There are wenkfish in the hty,
Comrade mine;
And 'tis said they're there to stay,
Comrade mine.
They are ravenous as hounds,
So, in spite of fykes and pounds.
We may find them on their 4 grounds,"
Comrade mine.
They get scarcer every year,
Comrade mine;
But whenever they appear,
Comrade mine,
We slip our business tether,
Get our fishing "traps" together.
Then we diagnose the weather,
Comrade mine.
Still, a£ long as water's M*et,
Comrade mine,
And an outing we can get,
Comrade mine,
You nnd I will make a date.
And we'll cast our "shedder" bait
Where the M'caklish congregate,
Comrade mine.
—American Angler.
lHcMenamin's.
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes.
86 CENTRE STREET.
LIGHT WEIGHT
STIFF HATS
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
Summer Headgear.
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats a specialty.
Hot Weather Hats and Caps of every kind and style.
Specialties in Alpines and Bicycling Hats.
Hot Weatlier Shirts.
In Madras, Oxfords and Silks. Silk Front Shirts a
specialty.
Hot Weather Underwear,
In all styles, Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle Silk and Wool.
Summer Neckwear.
In all the popular styles and colors.
Quality the best. Prices low.
Men's and Boys' Footwear.
Every description at the lowest prices at which good
goods can be sold.
Iliiilrellas, Hosiery, Heals' Faraisliinp,
Boys' Knee Pants, All Kinds and all Styles.
One Price to All.
MoMenamin's.
Headache for Forty Years.
For forty years I suffered from sick head
ache. A year ago 1 began using Celery King.
The result was gratifying and surprising,
my headaches leaving at once. The head
uches used to return every seventh day, but
thanks to Celery King, I have had hut one
headache in the last eleven months, lknow
that what cured me will help others.—Mrs.
John I). Van Keuren, Haugerties, N. Y.
Celery King cures ('onsti pat ion and all dis
eases or the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. Hold by druggists. 25c. und 60c. 2
fTcAHPBELL,
dealer In
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES D LIQUORS
FOll FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets, Frceland.
Anyono sending a kefh nnd description nulr
quickly ascertain our opinion froe whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Coniniunica.
tions strictly confldeutial. Handbook on Patents t
sent. free. Oldest agency fur securing pat cuts.
Patents taken through ftlunn fc Co. receive
specinl notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely llhrdrnfod weekly. Largest clr- t
nulation of nnv sclent lUe Journal. Terms. s.l a
year: four months, sl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 3618 New York I
branch Office, (65 F St., Washington, I). C.
ltcud - the - Tribune. '
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre nnd Front Street*,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kan for Club,
Roseubiuth's Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Kxtra Dry Champagne,
Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigar*.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schxreitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - lIOURS.
Ballcntine and Hazloton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cent*, j
P. F. McNULTY, *
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
Embalming of female corpses performed
exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Frcelaud.
VIENNA: BAKERY. <
i. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD 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
* notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and inpuly wayoru to all part* oj
town and mrrouruliny* every day.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer In
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
\\ lifftkey on sale in one of the handsomest HA- M
loons in town. Fresh Uoehostor Ami .Sheimn
doab Beer and \ ouiigling's Porter on tap. |
96 Centre street.