FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. Vlir. NO. 30. ENTERED THE COLLIERY. FIRST MEN TO PIERCE THE GLOOM OF EBERVALE MINE. Superintendent* Marley and Dunkerly Go to the Bottom of the Third Lift. Sketch of How tho Working* Became Flooded—Their l're*eut Condition. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, in that paper last Monday, gave an Interesting account of the success of draining the Ebervale colliery, and the condition in which the first explorers found things where the water had reign ed supreme for many years. The cor respondent wrote as follows: For tho first time since being flooded with water eight years ago tho Ebervale mines wore entered by man. The ex plorers were Messrs. Marley and Dun kerly, of Jeddo. This marks the suc cess of the greatest piece of mine engineering ever attempted in this country. With the entrance of the men to the bottom of the third lift the work of tho contractors ceased. It is now about eight years since the creek broke Into Ilarieigh mines. The stream shortly after broke into Eber vale colliery. It came with such force and so suddenly that the operators had to exert themselves to get the mules out of tho place, leaving mine cars, pumps and machinery to be swallowed up by the flood. The valley being practically a swamp the Inflow became so heavy that it was soon found impossible to keep the indues clear and they were abandoned. A. S. VanWickle at that time operated the Ebervale mines on a lease. The Ilarloigh mines are not as deep as the Ebervale workings. The pillars between the two places are quite nar row, and ten years ago, upon the advice of the mine inspector, the two places were connected by bore holes. These are now supposed to bo draining the water from Ilarloigh to Ebervale. It is known that the first lift of the Ilarloigh mine is clear of water, but the black damp lurks in the recesses in dangerous quantities and cannot bo penetrated until ventilation is restored. The vein there measures from 00 to 100 feet in thickness. It was this which prompted the Union improvement Com pany to accept the suggestion of pierc ing the Milnesville mountain with a water way and to expend three and one half million dollars to carry it out. About four months ago the bore holes connecting the mines with the tunnel Were put down and up to the present time a steady stream has been flowing. During the time that the work has boon in progress very little was heard from the projectors. Kemmerer & Co.. who operated the ilarloigh mines at tin; time of the flood, have since been in liti gation with Markle & Co. The latter have exercised an authority at Eber vale, while the Union Improvement Company seemed to prosecute the work. The question of ownership has there fore boon disputed. After the main tunnel had been con nected with Ebervale, another branch was driven to Jeddo, connecting the mines there. Since then both operators and contractors have watched the water recede with anxious expectancy. As it i went down inch by inch the progress was noted. Volumes of black damp were left in the recesses and means to overcome the dilticulty were devised. A new fan was put in operation, and the dangerous black damp was in this way removed, and the opening gradu ally filled with pure air, permitting the explorers to enter and examine the in terior. For the first timo this was possible. Messrs. Marley and Dunkerley under took the task. The slope pitched at an angle of forty-five degress. The road bed was covered with mud slime, which made the work extremely hazudous. As the men continued on their way down, the timber, rails and sills were found to be in a fair state of preservation. Sev eral small relics were found, which workmen, in their haste, had abandon ed, such as oil cans, a drill, engineers' wrench, etc. The bottom lift was covered deeply with mud. The four pumps had on a coating of mud, which probably made them impervious to the acids and chemi cals, which mine water usually contains. fTho pumps, despite their eight-year bath, are still in excellent condition. They were overhauled and all parts ex amined and found to be almost ready for service. The pumps are said to be the property of A. S. VanWlckle. The east gangway, which extends 3,000 feet toward Jeddo, is in a fair con dition. The timbers here are also well preserved and seem sound enough to do service for many years to come. Sever al mint cars uncounted wore in much better condition than those which have been exposed to the elements on the surface. Everything, however, was covered with mud and muck. It will take a great deal of work to clean the openings and get them into shape. Preparations for working the mines are already in progress. Who will oper ate them is still a question. (I. 11. Markle & Co. are actively engaged ar ranging to tako out the coal. A. S. Van (Contiuued on Pege 4.) Killed at Upper Lehigh. Charles Brill, a Polish miner of town, was instantly killed yesterday morning in No. 2 shaft, Upper Lehigh, lie was working in his breast when a large fall of clod took place. Brill was directly under the clod and it struck hi in with terrific force, crushing his face beyond recognition. The company's ambulance brought him to his boarding house on Walnut street, but the proprietress, Mrs. George Hudock, refused to admit the dead man. The corpse was then taken to Undertaker Brislin's establish ment, where it was washed and prepar ed for burial, in the afternoon the re mains were taken charge of by August Ivellert, who had them removed to his home. This morning Mine Inspec tor Roderick ordered Squire Buckley to hold an inquest and ascertain the cause of the man's death. The evidence in the case will be heard next Monday evening. Brill was aged 32 years. He will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Independent Polish ceme tery. Brill's laborer, a man named Yephko, was also caught under tho fall of clod. He is in tho country only three months. He was taken to his boarding house in Upper Lehigh, and will likely recover. A Pretty Wedding. John Shigo and Miss Mary Hamara were married by Father Stas at St. John's Slavish church on Tuesday morn ing. The wedding was one of the prettiest that has occurred in Freeland for a long time. The church was crowded with friends of the young couple, both of whom are well and favorable known. The bridesmaids ; were Misses Katie Toomoy and Mary Hudok, of Freeland; Margaret Ilushey, i of Wilkesbarre, and Annie Fedora, of Upper Lehigh. Misses Susie Faltz and Mamio Hudok were tho flower girls. The Slavanian band tendered the couple a sernade on Tuesday evening. Governor Hnsting*' Visit. Governor Hastings' visit to Drifton yesterday was shorter than had boon ex pected. The governor and his wife ar rived there on the I). S. S. special j train in the morning, and were mot at j the station by representatives of the ' Coxe familios. They were taken to the homo of Alex. B. Coxe and wife, where they remained until 4.30 o'clock, when they returned to Harrlsburg. During the day a large number of Drifton school children called upon them, and each of the little ones was pleasantly received by the governor. Ban Away from Lnurytown. Annie Scurka, aged ID years, an inmate of the Laurytown asylum for the past three years, became dissatisfied with her surroundings and ran away on Monday, walking all the way to Eckloy. On learning that Joseph Stibler had re moved to Freeland she caino here to his house. The demented girl is an orphan, and about throe years ago was removed to the asylum by Mr. Stibler, at whose house she was living after her parents' death. Mr. Stibler had her recom mitted to the asylum yesterday. The Wood wit I'd'* Bit; Gut put. From tlio Wilkesbarre Record. The Woodward colliery of the Dela ware Lackawanna and Western Com pany is one of the largest in the valley and the output will compare with that of tho best in tho anthracite coal fields. Last week the mammoth mine worked full time, ten hourscach day, and during the week hoisted 8,030 cars of coal for the week ending October 5. That will mean 10,060 tons of clean coal. This output could bo kept up continually if the shaft worked full time. Board of Trurie Meeting. The Board of Trade met at the council room last evening. The resignation of B. F. Davis as secretary was accepted, and W. J. Butz was temporarily elected to fill the position. John C. Berner was chosen president to fill tho vacancy caused by the late Daniel Coxe's death. The communication received from the New York silk mill firm some time ago was not satisfactory to tho members of the board, and it was returned. No other important business was transacted. Brady for tiic Celebration. The Young Men's Corps lias every thing in readiness for the parade of the C. T. A. societies of the fourth district tills afternoon. Tho weather is perfect for a demonstration. In tho evening the eighth annual ball of the organiza tion will he held at the opera house, and It will without fail be one of the largest held in town for some time. The com mittee has overlooked nothing that will add to tho pleasure of the occasion. Diphtheria Under Control. The diphtheria cases which are locat ed in the southern portion of town arc reported to be in a favorable condition, and the stringent precautions taken by the board of health will prevent the disease from becoming epidemic. Mary Muscavitch, the ton-year-old girl who died on Saturday, was buried Monday afternoon. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dross goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them, j The best is the cheapest In the end. j Go to tho Wear Well Shoo House. Their I shoes all wear well. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895. FIVE LIVES GONE. Another Gas Fxplo*ion Willi Filial Be hnits In the Wyoming Kc&lon. An explosion of gas took place at. the Dorrance shaft in the Wyoming region on Monday, by which fivo men were killed and four others more or less seri ously burned. The dead are; William Jones, surveyor; William Cahill, survey or; Llewellyn Owens, surveyor; David .1. Davis, fire boss, and Michael Morris. The injured are: George Laphey, Ed ward Murphy, Robert Blanehard and Robert Miller. Just what caused the explosion cannot be learned. Early in the day an engineering corps, under charge of William Jones, went down the shaft to run some lines. Nothing was heard from the party until about 4.15 o'clock, when the men on the surface were startled by a shock that made the earth tremble, and which came with such force that the roof of the fan house was hurled to the ground and large clouds of dust floated up out of the air shaft. Nothing more was needed to toll tho mine experts that something had happened, and soon men and boys came swarming to the surface as fast as the swift running carriages could hoist them. It was fully an hour after tho explo sion before any of tho injured reached the surface. Some of the men were badly burned. Their clothing was in shreds, while their hands and faces pre sented a revolting spectacle. Even the grime of the coal could not conceal the work of tho deadly flame or tin; rush of tho merciless whirlwind that followed in its wake. The explosion occurred nearly half a mile from tho foot of the shaft. In the absence of any definite information from the officials, who refused to speak, it was learned from other sources that the gas was set off by the party of mining engineers, who were surveying in that vicinity. Tho havoc wrought by the explosion was tremendous. The colliery is operated by tho Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company. The work ings have been sunk fourteen years, and from the opening of the colliery it has been one of tho most gaseous in the an thracite coal field/ Several serious ex plosions have occurred in the colliery, some during the sinking operations, but luckily it was a time when there were not many mfln in the mine. Tho last explosion occurred two years ago, when Superintendent William Samuels, who was making a tour of tho workings, set off tho gas, and was not found for sev eral days. BRIEF ITEMS. John Brennan is building an addition to his property on Carbon street. Rev. Stephen Kaminskl has taken charge of the Independent Polish church on Birkbeck street. The president has appointed Louis J. Townsend as postmaster at Berwick, vice Charles 11. Dorr, removed. Patrick O'Donnell, of Ihifton, will erect a large double block on his prop erty on Ridge street, near Main. Tho Republican district committee will meet in the lodge room of tho opera iiouse building at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. Charles, a young son of Charles Van dusky, of Front street, was thrown from a buck board on Monday evening and broke his arm. Night school was opened in tho Coxe Memorial School on Monday evening, with John J. Mcßrierty as teacher. There is an average attendance of twenty-five pupils. On Oetober 17 and 18 two perform ances will be given by Lyman 11. Howe and his Magic and Music Company at the opera house. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Mayborry band. The board of mine examiners of the second district (Plymouth and vicinity) filed their report with the court Satur day. It shows that out of 823 employes in tlie district, 03'j are not naturalized. The bricklayers liavo commenced work upon Peter Timony's now building at Centre and Carbon streets. The structure will be. a handsome ono and will bo used as a residence by Mr. Timony and family. Cleveland ball club won the famous Temple cup on Tuesday by beating Bal timore and getting the first four of seven games to decide the ownership of the prize cup. Baltimore won only one of the live games played. Sheriff Walter has levied upon the property of Anthony Stalil, on Centre street, upon an execution issued by 11. F. Bright, of Ashland, who was in the lumber business here. The sale will take place on Monday. There will be dancing at the opera house after the parade, to continue until 0.30 o'clock. The Young Men's Corps will also have a large amount of eatables and refreshments on the second floor for the accommodation of the visitors. PLEASURE CALENDAR. October 10.—Eighth annual ball of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at Freeland opera house. Admission. 50 cents. October 21. —First annual ball of the Stars Athletic Association, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Important Court Decision*. The state supreme court is in session this week at Pittsburg, and among the decisions rendered were a number from Luzerne county. One was the case of llindson vs. Marklc. This was an ac tion for damages sustained by Hindson from deposits of culm and water thrown on the lands of the Highland Coal Com pany and washed over fifty-three acres of his farm by the Sandy Run creek. This was from 1870 to 1894, until Hind son's land was covered from one to five feet. The jury gave a verdict of SI,BOO damages, and the supreme court has af firmed it. Another important decision was ren dered in the appeal of young Bowman, who murdered the Arabian peddler near Wilkosbarrc. His attorneys filed rea sons for a new trial, which was refused. The supreme court sustains tlm count) court, and Bowman will likely hang. The next was the injunction case begun by citizens and taxpayers against the commissioners to prevent them buy ing land upon which to erect a new courthouse. The case was argued be fore Judges Rice and Lynch, who decid ed that the land could not be purchased without the recommendation of two grand juries. This, also, is the opinion of the higher court. The case of M. G. Boyle against Ilaz loton was an action brought against the borough of Ilazleton and Benjamin Rausch, a contractor. While returning from Frooiand in 1887 the plaintiff was thrown from a carriage into an un guarded excavation, sustaining severe injuries. Tho court here granted n nonsuit as to Ilazleton borough. The jury gave" Mrs. Boyle $1,600 damages against Rausch. The supremo court sends the case back for retrial against Ilazleton city. In the suit brought by the city of Wilkosbarrc against Banker Rocka fellow's bondsmen, to recover $50,000 due from Rockafollow as city treasurer, the Luzerne court decided that the bondsmen were liable. This is reversed by the higher court, which orders a re trial in this case also. Tlic Superior Court. Tangle. The, disputed question as to the con stitutional right of a voter to vote for seven candidates for tho new superior court is at last in a fair .way of being judicially determined in time for the coming election. Senator Quay, having received numerous letters with oplnioi s concurring with that expressed by At torney <)1 instead, which was published recently in tho Triiiunk, addressed a letter to General Reeder, secretary of the commonwealth, asking him to pre scribe the form of the ballot and give instructions. General Recder replied that lie did not deem it within his prov ince to pass upon the constitutional question involved, and would have to prepare the ballot in accordance with the terms of tho act, which limits each elector to tho privilege of voting but for six. although seven are to be elected. Chairman Quay then instructed Mr. Olmstead to make application to Attor ney General McCormick to take such action in the name of tho commonwealth as will result in tho speedy judicial de termination of tho question. Tho ap plication was allowed by the attorney general, and proceedings by mandainu.- upon Secretary Rcoder will be commen ced forthwith. James A. Stranahan, late chairman of tho Democratic state committee, ba boon retained by the secretary of tin commonwealth as his counsel. There is more catarrh in this sect ion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed lo bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Ilall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure ou the market. It i 3 taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. t2TSold by druggists, 7oc. When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bod Children, she gave them Castoria Ladles, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe iu the market Is the Vision, sold at $2. Can be had only at tho Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Geo. Wise has a large lot of horst blankets on hand at his Frooiand am Jeddo stores, which he is soiling ven cheap. Try the Wear Well Shoe, House. Theii goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Frooiand. Miners should wear tho "Wear Well' working shoe. It is the best. Ladies, don't forgot to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. , A LENGHTHY SESSION. i COUNCiLMEN TRANSACTED CONSID r ERABLE BUSINESS ON MONDAY. ' 31 r. Winter'* IteHignation .Accepted and I Hi* Siiccc.sKor to He Select* <1 at the November Meeting— Report* of Bor ough Officer* and Other Hti*ine*M. At tho council mooting on Monday evening the members present were Messrs. Moore, Neuburger, Brislln, Rut -1 tor and McLaughlin. Tiio minutes of tiio previous meetings were approved, with the exception of that portion au thorizing the borough Surveyor to have all streets lately admitted to the bor ough placed on the borough maps. Tho same should road "all streets within the borough limits to be laid out and placed on the borough map." The following bills were ordered paid: Patrick McLaughlin, feeding prisoners, 50,50; janitor's salary, $10.41; Timothy Boyle, view on streets, 1803, $2; Upper Lehigh Company, dualin caps, $.12: Lumber Company, $2.08; Water Com pany. $71.25; Sentinel, advertising, $5; Tbiiivnb, printing proposal notices, 51.50: ,1. A. Ilutehins, pipes, $40.54; L. V. R. It., freight, $5.50; 11. R. King & Co., stones, $ll.OO. A bill for $225 from the Electric Light Company for street lighting in September was laid over for correction. An ordinance providing for the con nection of properties with the public sewer was read three times and passed finally. Another ordinance, presented from the board of health, prohibiting the keeping of swine within tho borough limits, did not meet the approval of the council and was rejected. M. E. Grovor and William Eberts ask ed permission to connect the private sewer, laid by them some years ago. to the main sower below tho Public park. They stated there are eight dwellings draining into this sewer and that it will entail a heavy expense to them to con nect with the sewers fronting their properties, while the cost incurred in connecting with tho park sower would be trilling and would abate tin; nuisance caused by the water emptying into the open gutter near the park. It was decided to grant the request, providing that tho work be done under the jurisdiction of tho borough authori ties and the board of health, and that proper traps bo placed in their respec tive cellars. Mr. McLaughlin spoke about refuse matter being emptied into the gutter which parallels the Public park, but no action was taken on it. Mr. Brisliii, ono of the committee ap pointed to have tho candle-power of the arc lights tested, reported that owing to the resignation of Mr. Winter noth ing had been done and there was no re port to make. Mr. Neuburger, chair man of the committee, made a report that he had called upon the men em ployed at the power house and had re quested that hotter light be furnished the borough, and that since the lights wore good. This gavo % riso to the question as to why Mr. Neuburger went on his own ac count without consulting the rest of the committee, and after much discussion tho council passed it over without act ing upon it. Borough Solicitor Parr rendered an opinion that the council, under the act >f 1895, had the power to iiil vacancies 'ii the council, and acting on this infor mation tho members accepted the resig nation of Mr. Winter, which had been offered at a previous meeting. The se lection of his successor was laid over until the regular meeting in November. Borough Surveyor Boyle reported that he had begun the survey of Walnut street, west from tho old borough line, and had met some difficulties in running the line, owing to some porches and fences being on the line of the struct, lie was authorized to go to Wilkosbarrc and consult all maps and plots on file in the recorder's office and run the linns accordingly, so as to make Walnut a ihirty-foot street. Burgess McLaughlin reported for Sep tember as follows: Receipts, $34,50; fees and commissions, $21.10; duo bor ough. $13.40. Police expenses, .lames M. Gallagher, $10.25; Daniel Gallagher, $9.25; John Molllck, $7.50; James J Kennedy, $2: total, S2O. The report was approved. Street Commissioner Furey reported for September: Work on sowers, $157.- 05; on streots, $75.58; total, $232.03. It was accepted. Treasurer Fritz!nger reported a bal ance in the treasury of $150.03. The Water Company was instructed j to have three fire plugs placed as fol-; lows: One at Ridge and Luzerne, one at Washington and Luzerne and one at Adams and Luzerne, and to remove or repair the plug at Main and Washing ton. It was decided that the members of the street committee should wait upon the borough solicitor and request him to take such action as he may deem proper, to liavo a sidewalk opened along the property of M. A. Dover, on Centre street below Chestnut, and along a por tion of Ridge street below Main, on tho west side. The hoard of directors of the Citizens* Hose Company presented the name of Charles Seeslioltz for confirmation ati chief of the fire, department. No action was taken on it by the council. We are First to ap preciate the wave of lower prices. Thanks to a lucky purchase we are able to satisfy you on that score, as we keep nothing but first-class goods. Qft Men's heavy double- VU i, rt . as t u( i winter suits, well made and substantial. Afl will secure you a good extra heavy blue che viot suit, which cannot he du plicated elsewhere under $7.50. Our line of black suits is un surpassed, fifi buys a suit every hit tO.UV as good as a made-to ordersuit and there's more city style about them. f,j RA There is no need for 41 11 Ju your hoys to look shab by when you can got a good heavy winter suit at this price. Bring your hoys along. Better goods, of course, at better prices, hut prices equally as reasonable. QQP derbies—the latest styles and best quality. Every body has heard of our Gotham hat—haven't you 'i OLSHO'S Clothing and fiat Store, 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and (Jueensicare, Wood and Willuwicarc, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour ulwuyH in stock. Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small prollts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods und am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. llorlaclicr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Ball* and Picnic* Supplied with ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERV, Etc. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FREI). If A AS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tabic. Fair rates. liar finely stocked. Stable attached. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new W\ and handsome saloon. Frosh Itoches tcr and italieutiue beer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Stroet, - Five - Points. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF FALL A! NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT REFOWICH'S 2 DOORS ABOVE WEAR WELL SHOE HOUSE, i CENTRE ST., FREELAND. $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROiI, Attorney and Counselor at Law und Notary Public. fuller: ltnum-:luinH,Kirkhock Prick. Freeland. J OUR M. CAB.R, Atiorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Pojtofflc. Building. .j; m „ Freeland. jyj IIALPIN, Mannufacturer of \ Carriages, Euggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut anil Pine Strocta, Freeland. MRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A large stock of first-elass material to select 'mod 11 t ii'r •l'llnteed" U1l * Mp ,md fll,r I,rlc<?B - A Dr. N. MA LEY, BfiZf wimv. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. G. KORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN Fit EEL AND. .1/. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Rar stocKed witli lino whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Bale und ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, KESTA.TJE^.ITT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest Ii mi ore and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BEEN NAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER. PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA": BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, ANI) PASTIIY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery '$ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. BePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front .Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kniifor Club, Roseubiuth s Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumni's Extra Dry Champagne, l{enn*y Grundy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imparted and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EV RY STYLE. i Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ilallentino and Hazleton beer on tap. I Briths, Ilot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers