FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 16. HAUNTED BY A CRIME. MURDERER METZGER SURRENDERED ON MONDAY NIGHT. The Accomplice of Will llowmnn, Who P Ih Now Coder Sentence of Death, Gave Hiinelf Cp at Maucli Chunk—He Was Haunted by Hl* Crime. After being at large nearly a year. George Metzger, the murderer of tin Arabian peddler, Mike Johns, gave him self up on Monday night in Mauch Chunk, and was taken to Wilkesbarn on Tuesday. William Peun Bowman, a 19-year-old boy, is in jail waiting for the; day of the execution for this crime. Metzger is a year younger. Ten months ago Bowman, whose conscience troubled him, gave himself up and was found guilty on his own confession, and sen tenced to death. Now Metzger, after wandering all over the country, has de livered himself into the hands of the po lice. He, too, was conscience-haunted and from a big strapping boy of 15( pounds ho lias wasted until lie does not weigli 100. Weak and sick and haunted by his thoughts lie could not hold out. Three times he went to Wllkesbarro to give himself up, and three times he sneaked away again afraid. W Metzger presented a most pitiable ap pearance as in? stepped from the train at noon on Tuesday, securely handculTed to Constable Lauth. He was nothing but skin and bones; his eyes, sunken in his head, shone with a wild, glaring, haunted look; his face was pale and drawn and his every appearance showed the haunted life the boy had led. Ho did not seem to realize anything or know anybody, and would speak only a few wordss. He appeared to be deathly sick, and if not well taken care of may change his prison cell for a narrowei one in the cemetery. Nothing but pity was heard from those who looked on this human wreck and many think his reason is gone. Metzger was put in jail and District Attorney Fell notified. Ho ordered the prisoner to be held. Colonel Mar tin, the attorney for Bowman and Metz ger, drove up to the alderman's office the moment the prisoner arrived. Colo nel Martin pleaded for a stay of the hearing because neither the defendant nor commonwealth was in a position for a hearing. So Metzger was committed to jail for another hearing. When Mrs. Metzger saw her son she cried bitterly and said: "O, my poor boy, he would have better been dead than in this condition." lie turned to her and said: O, mother I am very sick." lie was asked if he had anything to say about the case and replied in a weak voice: "I don't want to talk about the shooting at this time." He was asked where he had been since lie left and gave, a disconnected account of going from Wilkcsbarre to Philadel phia, then out to Youngstown, ()., where he worked in a boiler shop three months. The rest of his time lias been spent in wandering over the country. He was in Wllkesbarro three days ago, but did not go near his homo, and only spent a few hours in the town. lie had only been in Mauch Chunk a short while. He told Constable Lauth ho did the M shooting, and tiiis confession may result in saving Bowman's life, for he was con victed chiefly on the assertion of the Arabian who escaped and swore that Bowman shot his companion. Coal I.a ml Values Kg v inert. The Carbon county commissioners, who have been sitting as a board of tax revision for the past two weeks, have completed their labors, with the result that the valuations of coal lands in the county are over #2,000,000 higher than in former years. The coal com panies interested have been notified of their rating, and September 7 is fixed as tin* date on which they will be given an opportunity to be heard in their own be half. The proceeding is similar to that in Schuylkill county of three years ago, when the valuation of coal lands in that county was increased by about #11,000,- 000. It has been a notorious fact that, com pared with other property, coal lands have been rated remarkably low. Lands that are known to have veins of coal be neath their sirrfaee over 100 feet in depth were assessed for #175 an acre. Other lands valued at #I,OOO an acre wore as sessed at #IOO an acre, and some even less. The commission engaged experts on coal valuations and they have made a revision that they think will withstand any opposition that may be brought aganist it. The following is a list of the companies affected and the increase of each: Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Increase #494,072. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com pany, #97,318. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company. #95,257. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, #154.217. The New York and Lehigh Coal Com pany. #30,438. A* S. Van VYicklc & Co., #100,754. Coxo Bros. fc Co., #08,773. The Evans Mining Company, #3,000. Buy your clothes of Refowich. Shooting Affray at Ifu/.letoit. There was a family quarrel at Ilazle ton on Monday night. The victim i> Mrs. George and her assailant is her husband. Chisnull was at one time the champion live-mile runner of t lie state, and is well-known throughout the country. For several weeks he has been drinking heavily. lie went to work oil Mondry in the mines, and came home at quitting time, seemingly in good spirits. His stepson, Nick Victor, en tered the house some time afterward. It seems that Chisnell entertained some hard feelings toward the latter. After washing himself, Chisnell picked up his mining clothes and took a revolver from liis pocket, at the same time remarking that he might as well settle the matter at once and made a dash for Victor. The woman came between them at this juncture and as she did so the pis tol discharged. A second shot rang out and Mrs. Chisnell dropped to the. floor. The would-be assassin made his escape in the excitement, but surrendered him self four hours later, lie has been com mitted to the county jail. The woman was shot in the thigh, but is not danger ously wounded. Chisnell says he was drunk at the time. A Delicate Operation. From the Ha/.lcton Standard. I*. M. lfoylc, mine foreman at the llazle Mines colliery, had a delicate operation performed on Tuesday morn ing. Over three years ago. while des cending the slope at Drifton in a car, Mr. Boyle slipped, and in trying to re cover himself, his right hand came in contact with a lead pencil in his pocket. The point of the pencil, over a quarter of an inch long, entered the palm of his hand. A physician attempted to remove the point at the time, but was unable to accomplish it. Mr. Boyle suffered considerable pain during the past week and decided to ] make another effort to have the point removed. He presented his case to Dr. Gay ley, who after probing found the mischievous piece of lead and extricated it. Colliery SuHpendH 1 nilefiiiitely. The Nelson shaft, one of the largest mines in the anthracite coal fields, has shut down for an indefinite period on account of the low prices of coal, and 900 men and boys, most of whom live in West Shamokin, have been thrown out of employment. Operations will not be resumed until there is a decided increase in the selling price of coal. All of the mules have been hoisted from the mine, and all dead work lias been stopped. The colliery is operated by J. .1. Lang don & Co., of Elmira, N. Y. Father Matliew Celebration. The anniversary of the birth of Father Mat hew. tiie apostle of temperance, will be celebrated here on October 10 by the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps. A pa rade will be held in the afternoon, to which invitations to participate will be extended to the temperanco organiza tions of the fourth district. A picnic at the Public park will follow, and a ball at the opera house in the evening will close the celebration. Struck by a Trolley Car. John McLaughlin, a young man of Adams street, was struck by a trolley car near No. 2 Drifton station last night. He received a severe scalp wound and had his right jawbone slightly fractur ed. He was placed on the car and taken to Ilazleton hospital, where his injuries were attended to. He will be able to return home today. Real Extate Transfer**. John Fisher to Frank Horitz, property in Foster township, for #OOO. John Fisher to Conrad Houck, property in Foster township, for #OOO. Harry B. Price to Charles Croll, prop erty in Foster township, for #koo. PERSONALITIES. Rev. Matthew F. Fallilice, /if Arling ton, 111., is visiting his brother. Rev. M. J. Fallihee, and sister, Mrs. T. Camp bell. Miss Sallie Roth, a clerk in Daubach's confectionery store, is spending her va cation at Shawanese Lake. J. P. McDonald and wife attended the funeral of a relative at Plattsburg, N. Y., this week. Mrs. A. P. Mayberry is visiting her mother at Now Philadelphia, Schuylkill county. Misses Cassie Furey and ICatioClarey. of Torresdale, Pa., are visitors at Jeddo. Miss Faulk,of Wllkesbarro, is visiting the Misses Neuburgor on Front street. Harry B. Price and family, of Upper Lehigh, are on a visit to Canada. Miss Johanna O'Brien, of Alden, is visiting relatives and friends in town. DEATHS. Ensinger.—AtOakdalo, August 20, Daisy May, daughter of Arthur J. and Alice Ensiuger. aged 6 months and 20 days. Funeral yesterday afternoon. Inter ment at Harrisburg today. Albert. Koons.—At Sandy Run, August 20, Joseph Clyde, son of Julius and Belle Koons, aged 7 months and 7 days. Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Freeland cemetery. Albert. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1595. TEACHERS APPOINTED. Iloroiißli Directors l'rovirto Experienced Instructors for Twelve Schools. All the members of the borough school board were present at the meeting held on Monday evening. The purpose of the meecting was to appoint teachers for the coming term and to transact such other business relating to the new school building as might come before 1 he board. President McCarthy appointed Messrs. Tlinony. Unto and Ferry as a committee to confer with J. I). Myers, who was given the order to furnish the seats and desks for the new schools, in regard to the amount of furniture to be purchased. It was decided that the new school building shall be known as tiie Eckley B. Coxo School, and the president was authorized to have a marble slab with the name inscribed placed on the build ing. President McCarthy stated that a cen sus of the borough recently taken for the purpose of ascertaining the number of school-going children, showed that there are over seven hundred who will attend the public schools this year. The president called attention to the necessity of providing ample accommo dations for the children, and suggested the advisability of establishing a suffi cient number of schools. Director Rutc moved to establish nine schools, but the motion failed for want of a seconder. Mr. Welsh then offered a motion to create twelve schools, which was seconded by Mr. Timony. The mo tion prevailed, all voting for it, except Mr. Bute. The board decided to award the con tract for painting the new school build ing to A. A. Bachman for #97. The appointing of teachers was then taken up, and resulted as follows: Misses Tillic Lindsay, Nellie Gillespie, Kate Timony, Bella McGill, Bid Mc- Laughlin, Kate Rogau and Mrs. S. M. Denneny; Messrs. John D. Ilerron, Ed ward F. Ilanion, George McLaughlin, John F. Mcßrierty and Win. J. Schmidt. Mr. Ilerron was elected principal of the Ridge street school and Mr. Ilanion principal of the Washington street school. Their salaries were lixed at #6O per month. Mr. Mcßrierty was assign ed to the new building, Mr. McLaugh lin to the old and Mr. Schmidt to Bir vanton. at salaries of #SO per month. The salaries of the female teachers wore lixed at #4O each per month, but no as signments were made. An eight-months' term was agreed upon. The board adjourned until this (Thurs day) evening to meet the teachers and hear their recommendations 011 text books. DRIFTON ITEMS. Somebody is playing tricks on the electric car raotormen. A few ovenings ago a suit of old underwear was filled with straw and laid across the track. As the car dashed towards the object the motorman's heart gave a jump ami lie almost upset the car by the sudden stop, not wishing to kill what 110 thought was a human being. This is somebody's idea of a joke, and goes to prove that, the foolkiller can find work here if lie calls. A large crowd of young fellows got to gether the other night and organized a drum corps for the purpose of serenad ing a young couple, whom they heard had been married on the q. t. Such was not the case, still the drum corps paraded up to the house of the supposed groom, and played some very nieo selec tions. Tho music was not a bit appre ciated by the family, and the serenade was labor lost. It would lie advisable for the fathers and mothers of town to prevent their children from promenading up and down the road between Jeddo and this place, 011 what is known as "Lovers' Lane." Tho language used in that locality by the elements which congregate there is not going to improve the morals of our rising generation. The Children of Mary Society hold a picnic over at St. Ann's church Tuesday afternoon. The happy crowd spent a pleasant day until 5.30 o'clock, when they partook of a palatable supper fur nished by the Sisters of Mercy. Miss Rose Carr returned home last evening, after spending a few weeks witii friends at the county seat. Miss Mary A. Malloy returned home 011 Saturday after a throe weeks' visit at Ilazleton. Mrs. John L. Sullivan, of Philadel phia, is the guest of Mrs. John Curran. Miss Maggie Harkins is visiting at Norristown this week. Miss Katie Gillespie is visiting friends at Mahanoy City. Mrs. Edward O'Donnell callod on friends at Wilkesbarre 011 Monday. Mrs. John Carr is spending a few days with friends at Yorktown this week. Here on Monday Next. Leon W. Wash burn's great allied shows, big three-ring circus, museum, menag erie and hippodrome are to exhibit hero Monday, August 26. It lias a large corps of riders, leapers, jugglers and acrobats, together with trained beasts, well-select ed menagerie and some most exciting hippodrome races. It is said to lie an excellent show and leading papers are loud in their praises of it. Extensive Caveln at£Luzerne. Quito an extensive and disastrous cavein lias begun in Luzerne borough. Tho region affected is over the old Hutchison workings and in what is now tho Haddock mine, although at present tho caving part of tiie colliery is not being worked. Tho displacement is about one hundred feet in diameter and thirty feet deep, and is still settling. Five houses and lots adjoining are badh affected, three owned by John Holmes and two by S. A. Morton. Immediately after the first settling the occupants of the five houses moved out. Tho resi dents in close proximity feel very shaky and are preparing to move. The ground supporting the houses owned by.John Holmes and John l'ryde, William Harbster and Mrs. Knarr is gradually going down. Tho kitchens of all throe of the houses are torn off, and have gone down a distance of about fifty feet in a hundred feet of water. The property owned by Samuel Morton start ed to give way and in a short time the house was ail racked to pieces from tiie jar of the cracking of the ground. The people believe that the pillars have been robbed. The cave ruins some of the property and greatly depreciates that adjacent to the affected region. The loss will run ( up into the thousands. It does not af fect the operation of Haddock's mine, as the cavein is in an abandoned working. Paid a Fraternal Visit. From the Ilazleton Plain Speaker. Major C. B. Coxo Post, No. 174, G. A. It., of Freeland, paid a fraternal visit to Robinson Post, No. 20, G. A. R.. of town. 011 Tuesday evening. They came over by trolley. Tho visitors, numbering eighteen, were led into the post room by John Wagner. All address of welcome was made by Comrade Thomas Monroe, followed by an address by John Wagner, of Freeland. "Barbara Fritchio" was recited in an able manner by Comrade Christ, of Minersville Post, No. 17. Sev eral other addresses were made by the members of Post 20, and Mr. Oliver, of C. B. Coxo Post, gave a description of his travels in Egypt, stating how the Egyp tian soldiers honored him when they learned that ho Had been an American soldier. He was taken through their camp 011 a camel guarded by a corps of soldiers. At tlio adjournment of the mooting all repaired to Henry Schaeffer's hotel, were a banquet was spread. Camp lire tales wore told and songs sung. The Jr. O. U. A. M. drum corps accompanied the Post. Elected State Delegate**. Delegates representing several of the election districts of the fourth legisla tive, district met at Ilazleton on Monday afternoon, to elect two delegates to the Democratic state convention at Wll liamsport 011 September 11. Chairman Breihof presided and Secretary Ilanion recorded the proceedings. The nomina tions for delegates were L. G. Lubrccht and C. Held, of Ilazleton, and Edward O'Donnell, of Harleigh. Messrs. Lu breclit and O'Donnell were elected. A resolution was adopted calling upon tin* state convention to nominate a complete ticket for judges of the superior court. No Pay for Deputy Constables. The deputy constables of the county are up in arms against tho commis sioners, who, through their attorney, have refused to approve their bills for service in various cases during tho past month. County Solicitor Moore says that he will not sanction the paying of any constublo who is not regularly elected by the people. Most of the deputies are deputized by the aldermen and justices of tiie peace and are not under any bond. Mr. Moore thinks the law will uphold him in his course. Mountain Park Excursion. The annual excursion to Mountain Park of the White Haven Odd Fellows' Relief Association will take place on Saturday. Tho times of trains and rates will lie found in our advertising columns. The Jersey Central Company has made a number of improvements at the park tiiis year, and the grounds are better equipped than ever to accommo date, large excursions such as the one going 011 Saturday. DoPierro's orches tra and tin* Sandy Run band will render the music at tho park. As in former years, the association will apply the surplus in relieving the wants of the needy in the towns about White Haven and Freeland. The work in tiiis respect has earned for that bod)' the respect and esteem of all classes of poople, and the best way to show your appreciation of their liberal spirit is to accompany them 011 Saturday. The money cleared is used for no other pur pose than charity. QTRA\ El>.—From tho premises of the un kD derslgned at Sandy Run, August 7, a mouse-cmored cow. with small horns turned towards the front, short tail and In wo bag, all white on tho belly. Any information will In* kindly received byAndrow Htidak,Sandy Run. I/'OK HALF, KICNT OK FXPHANtiF. The J- Glen Hotel, located at KockQlcn, Luzerne county; on I'enn'a R. R.; licensed forsoverul years. Will sell or rent at once or will ex change for property in Freeland or Hazletou. Possession given immediately. Apply a u rite to Mrs. E. Myers, Rock Glen, or J. f). Myers, Freeland. TJKOPOSALS for the erecti- n and r-|ulp- JL mentof a brick opera house, dimensions fiUxtll) feet, in the borough of Freeland, are desired. Proposals for building and proposals for furnishing scenery, etc., nmsl be separab*. All bids must be in by August HI, IBUS. t'oiu iii it tee reserves right to reject any or all bids. Plans, etc., can be seen at J. M. Parr's law office or Ward's photograph gallery. J. B. Hanlon. Freeland, Pa. Secretary building committee. BRIEF IIEJIS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That Can He Itead Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doinir. The Tigers will not. piny ball next Sunday. Washburn's circus will arrive In town probably on Sunday. ltcst wearing shoes at lowest prices at Jos. Noiiburger's. The Sandy Run band will render music in town tomorrow evening. A number of towns in this and near by counties have been placed on a limit ed supply of water. John Covalick was severely Injured by a fall of coal at Oakdalo on Tuesday. He was removed to ilazleton hospital. The Slavonian band and about eighty people of that nationality comprised a trolley party that left town last evening. Freeland was represented at the Lu ther League excursion to Luury's Island 011 Tuesday by four well-filled carloads of people. George Kticlila, a fivc-yoar-old boy of Milncsvillo, fidl under a I). S. it S. coal train on Monday. Ills left leg was cut off below tho knee. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Uofowlch, Freeland. The cornor-stono the Mothodist Epis copal church on Main street was laid with appropriate ceremonies on Sunday by Rev. Edmund White, the pastor. The open air concert given by the St. Patrick 8 cornet band was enjoyed by a number of people last evening, notwith standing tlio cool weather that pre vailed. Electricians are wiring St. Ann's Catholic church and convent and the pastoral residence or Rev. M. .1. Falliheo. Thirty-live lights will be placed in the church. The damage to done St. Ann's convent building by the recent lire there amounted to £SB. and that sum has been paid by the companies represented by- Mrs, S. E. Hayes. The property owned by F. C. Forscli lior, of Nanticoke, on Centre street, will be sold by ShoriiT Walter on Saturday. The sale is the result of a suit brought by John K. Tolbcrt. John J. Mclntyre, of Jersey City was married to Miss Lizzie Schledy, of I'p per Lehigh, at the latter place by Rev. J. W. BlschofT yesterday. They will re side at Jersey City. Don't miss seeing tlio Mrs. Hopkins' boys' knee pants, at Jos. Neil burger's. The first picnic given by the llazlc Brook Social Club will take place on Saturday evening at the grove there, flood dancing music has been secured and a jolly time is promised by the committoc. M. 11. Hunsicker, proprietor of the Central hotel, received a gold-headed cane from a number of his friends last evening. Yesterday was Mr. Ilun slckcr's forty-eighth birthday, and the event was pleasantly celebrated at the rooms of the Herman Social Club. The "Wear Well" working shoe for men cannot bo found in any other store in town. When the Cove residence and other buildings that are being wired in town are completed there will be almost 900 incandescent lamps on the circuit. This is certainly a good record For a company that is less than thirteen months' old. and speaks well for the quality of the light furnished. It has just leaked out that John Hrod orlck, of Khoppton, who has been absent from home for a week past, was married to Miss Sadie Maloney, formerly of Oneida, but now Philadelphia, a few days ago.— Standard. lloth were resi dents of this section at one time, and their friends tender congratulations. The Great Holiday!: ISKiHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION and FAMILY PICNIC of the Odd Fellows' Relief Association, of White Haven, to MOUNTAIN : PARK Saturday, August 24. DcPicrro's orchestra will furnish the music. Itell'cshiucnts of all kinds will lie sold at the pnrU. Special rates and trains via C. It. It. of Fare for the round trip: Adults, We: chil dren, ijOe. Trains leave Upper Lchijrh and Sandy Itnn nt ,a. in. Leave park at ii.lt p. in . niTivinjr at Unper Lehigh a I tout 8 p. in. Tickets will he sold on the trains by the committee. Read - the - Tribune. Our - - Manufacturer Has produced a second croj of straw hats, which ex eels the first by far. Tin cutting was done in pries only, and we will give yoi: the benefit of it now, while you are in need of them. Stiff and Soft Hats Our line contains the latest designs and is complete in every way. Negligee Shirts In flannels, silk stripes, satteens and percales, all nobby and comfortable. Coats and Vests In light weight flannels; very desirable at reason able prices. In short, ire have decided to sell bargains in siuumei goods now, not wait until the demand lessens. In so liciting your kind patron age we assure you, that you will be the most benefitted. OLSHO'S Clotting and Hal STOEE. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. J. C. BERBER'S. This Kocker, $1.98. Reduced from $2.25. FURNITURE and CARPETS. Call and See and Get Prices. J. C. BERNER'S. HIRAM IIAWK, (Successor hi F. Hurlacher.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Hulls anil Picnics Supplied with ICE GIiMAM, CONFECTION Kit V, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, '2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Fa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilled and ar tifleial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. CJOItfDY 0 BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest I'rands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoelies tor and Hallentine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. I Centre - Strout, - Five - Points. $1.50 PER YEAR. £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofllcc: Kooms3and 4, Hi rkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CAIiH, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postofflo# Building, __ m_• __ * Freeland. M. HALPIN, > Mannufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Wulnut and Pine Streets, Freeland \|RS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. CENTRAL ■ HOTEL LKAI.INtt IIOTKI. IN FItKKLANII. M. 11. 11UNSICKER, Prop. ltiif.N, pel- liny. Miir stocEcd with lino ste:fcia t T' uiifarß - & HORACK, Bakers & Confectioners. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES Lnd LIQUORS FOlt FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. Clio ICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTIIY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f s Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in 6tock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small proflts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre anil !• rout Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest 1 Vhiskies in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufer Club, llosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumtn's Extra Dry Champagne, lleuncssy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarota, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Hum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Hail lout inc and Huzlcton leer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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