F REEL AND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 53. THREE MEN BLOWN UP. MYSTERIOUS POWDER EXPLOSION AT MILNESVILLE STRIPPING. Rluck Powder and Dynamite Exploded from Some Unknown Cau*e and All Who Were There Were Killed-A Mys tery That Will Never Re Explained. By the explosion of a quantity of dy namite and black powder three men were killed at VanWiekle's No. 2 Mil- ncsville stripping on Friday. Their names are Bart Torney, miner, aged 22 years, married; Andrew Lawrence, laborer, aged C 5; William Gerard, fire man, aged 17. There being no other persons in the vicinity at the time, the exact cause of the explosion will never be known. The explosion took place at the powder house, which is a short distance from No. 3 boiler rooms. It was about 11.30 o'clock that the men wore seen going in th< direction of the magazine. Torney and his laborer were together, and Gerard was following. Shortly after the miner and his laborer entered the building a Hash of (ire burst through, followed by a deafening report. The very mountains seemed to shake. Although the people living in that vi cinity arc accustomed to hearing heavy explosions day and night at the strip pings, on tills occasion they were greatly alarmed and rushed from their homes, fearing that an earthquake had taken place. A glance In the direction of No. II stripping told the tale. The powder magazine had disappeared, also a por tion of the boiler house. Six men who were at work in the stripping hole wen knocked down by the shock. The houses rocked on their foundations, plas tering fell from the walls, and window lights in every house in the vicinity were broken, terrorizing the people. The unfortunate workmen who had been in the vicinity were killed in stantly. They met horrible deaths. Young Gerard was blown sixty yards from where he had stood. The body sailed through the air like a rocket and was stopped in its ilight. by a house standing in the way. The force with which the unfortunate man's head struck the building caused a big inden tation in the side. The top of his skull was torn off, also one of his legs, while the body was punctured in a shocking manner. Torney was also badly torn and bruis ed and bad one of bis legs blown oiT. Lawrence's body was not so terribly shattered, but it was burnt to a crisp and resembled a piece of charcoal. When the human fragments were gath ered together they presented a horrible sight. There are numerous theroios advanced regarding the cause of the explosion. It was not the regular magazine and there was but 1,000 pounds of black powder iii it and 150 sticks of dunlin. Bteam pipes ran from the boiler house to whore (lie powder was stored. It. i> supposed that Gerard intended to shin off tills steam, and for that purpose wont over to tell Torney. Presumably the giant powder was let fall, or perhaps a match or a spark from soino source dropped into the black powder causing the explosion. The exact cause, however, ,~4 will never be known. Gerard was a member of the Catholic totnperance society of Ilarbdgh and was last Sunday elected president. Turne\ was married and leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. The Hungarian was also a married man and leaves a wife and two children. All were buried yesterday in St. Gabriel's cemetery, llazleton. Happy New Year to. All. Morris Perry, of the Old Reliable House, corner of South and Washington streets, extends a Happy Now Year to all his friends, and will he found at his plaefe of business on Wednesday pre pared to welcome all his patrons and servo them with the very best of every thing In his lino. The choicest of hard drinks, the purest of soft drinks and cigars of delicious flavor are a few of the j specialties at the Old Reliable. Notice to Taxpayers. All taxpayers of Froeland borough who have not paid their taxes for 1805 will please do so during this month, as | property taxes must bo returned before January 1. Hugh Malloy, collector. Sport for Kverybody. h A grand masquerade ball will be held ! at Mrs. Krouso's hotel on New Year's Eve. This affair will be the grandest seen at South lleberton, and a welcome is extended to all. If you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for it. Geo. Wise has hundreds for sale at his Free,land and Joddo stores. Prices will be found right. J. C. Horner has returned from New York and Philadelphia. Call and see the bargains lies brought along. Seasonable gifts at J. C. Homer's. . PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 31.—Se>cnth annual hall of • the Tigers Athletic Club at Froeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. December 31..- —Second annual ball of St. Vlgllio Hdneflcial Society at Yan nos* hall. Admission, 25 cents. January 30.—'Hall of the Citizens' Hose Company at Froeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Cliri*tin:is ut Hnslvtou Hospital. From the Plain Speaker. Not only were the churches the centers for a happy celebration. At the hospital too, whore the patients are not surrounded with all the pleasures that a bright home affords on a Christinas Day. throught the 'efforts of Mrs. E. It. Coxe .mil Mrs. Daniel Coxe, observation of the happy occasion such as has never before been witnessed at the institution, occurred. The wards were tastefully decorated and a large Christmas tree was placed in the Coxe addition, which gave the interior the appearance of the natal day. All those who were able to leave their beds assembled in the annex before noon, where, after music by an Italian harper, the presents were distributed by the ladies under whose directiou the af fair had mainly been arranged. The pleasure manifested by* those who were made recipients of the generosity oi Mrs. E. R. Coxe and Mrs. Daniel Coxe cannot be described and the satisfaction evident on every face was gratifying. In the evening the Christinas tree was illuminated and, absent from dear friends and a happy home, between the walls of an Institution where they are obliged to remain until cured of their injuries, and made as peasant as is in the power of t he attendants, the patients enjoyed the Christmas celebration in 21 manner as It has not often been their occasion to partake of. To Prevent ICxploKion* In Minos. Thomas Hail, a mine foreman, of Van Motor, tli is state, read a paper bofoiS the Western Pennsylvania Mining Insti tuto on causes of mine explosion and prevention of the latter. He classed the causes as open lights, defective safety lamps and careless blasting, and added: "Safety lamps are by no means perfect and electric lights will probably - solve, this problem." <'oncoming dangers from blasting, Mr. Hall said coal dust had become a fearful eicmcift of danger. On this point he aafd: "Explosions from coal dust occur in the most carefully reg ulated pits where no gas or lire damp can be detected. Coal jj|ust becomes most deadly in an explosion and is an in visible enemy." in conclusion he asked: -'What are the causes of mine explosions and. what are the remedies?" His short answer to the last head was the prohibi tion of t he use of black powder and every explosive used for blasting that generated sufficient heat to ignite lire damp or start a dust explosion. Judges Driiw toln for Seats. The judges of the superior court have drawn lots for the positions they will occupy on the bench. Judge E. N. Willard will occupy the seat beside Judge C. E. Rice, the president judge, and will be next to him in the matter of seniority. The other judges will rank in this order: Judge John J. Wickham, Judge James A. Reaver. Judge Howard J. Render, Judge George l. Oriady, Peter P. Smith. Judge Charles K. Mice has taken the • •titi 1 0 office as judge of the superior court from Judge Stanley Woodward, president judge, of Luaerne courts. The paper was immediately filed with the prothonotary of this county. He will continue as president judge, having drawn the lucky slip of paper which decided who would hold the position. •a r O'Boj 1• Get* a < ane. Last Friday at Reach Haven the citi zens of that place presented Peter A. O'Royle, ex-assistant district attorney, with a handsome gold-headed cane. Thomas MeGraw made the presentation speech. That evening an organ was presented to* the high school and Mr. O'Royle made an address, taking as his subject, "Our Nation." The Berwick Advertiser pays Mr. O'Royle the compli ment of making the finest speech ever delivered in that town. It was full of patriotism and the speaker's reference aroused the audience to a wild pitch of enthusiasm. Coal Odicinr* Trouble. F. J. Simons, the Philadelphia and j Reading Company's assistant train master at Cressona. Schuylkill county. I hsis been dismissed from the service of 1 the company. Simons is a part owner 1 <>f the washery in Wolf Creek valley. | The coal is shipped from that operation j ovor the Residing. Mr. Simons had ! charge of all the shipments over this branch, and, it is alleged, sometimes 1 appropriated the company's cars and ' shipped thorn to his own credit. He ! was arrested and gave bail for his ap pearance at court. How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollarv Re ! ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Ilall's Catarrh Cure. ! F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney fur the last fifteen years, and believe liiin perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to cafry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waumno, Kin-nan & Marvin, Whole* sa : e Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter | nally, acting directly on the blood and I mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. I Testimonials lies. * FKEELAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1895, BOARD OF HEALTH. I>il>lith>rin Reported to Ho Gaining, Respite the Hoard'* Hard Work. A regular monthly meeting of the Freelatid Hoard of Health was held in Dr. Schllclier's office on Friday evening, every member and tha-health officer be ing present. The meeting was called to order by President Schilcher, -and the tninubos of the last meeting were read and approved. Health Officer Ward re ported that eight cases of diphtheria and one case of scarlet fever had been reported to him since the last meeting; that one of the victims-of diphtheria had died and been properly b;pjed with the necessary precautions; that four of the cases of diphtheria had been report ed within the past seven days, being in the families of James K. Royle and Francis Rrennan, both of Centre street, William Shelly, on Adams street, and Mrs. S. E. Hayes, on Washington street, and that during the past three weeks there had been a marked increase in the number of cases. He also reported that, owing to a borough ordinance restrict ing the digging up of the streets during the winter months, sower connections could not he made at this time so us to abolish most of the nuisances which had recently been reported. After a general and prolonged discus sion on the impending danger of an epi demic of diphtheria is this borough the board decided that more drastic ineas usos must he used to combat the disease, and the health officer was instructed to have tile special officer whom the bor ough council Rad appointed for this pur pose patrol the affected neighborhoods and arrest every person who persisted in disobeying the official notice for bidding visitors to enter houses contain ing diphtheria, a copy of which Is posted on every infected dwelling, and bring them before the burgess for lino or im prisonment, or both, according to the borough ordinance and act of assembly on contagions and infectious diseases. The secretary was instructed to write to every physician practicing horo and request him to isolate his cases, per sonally supervise the thorough disinfec tion of infected houses and in every way possible to prevent the further spread of the disease. There being no further business the board adjourned to meet at the usual time in January, or sooner, should a special meeting be considered necessary. .Started for tli Territory. Mention was made a few weeks ago of a party of local people who were pre paring to begin coal operations in the Indian territory. The following are in terested in the movement, and leave to day for that part of the country: George. Bird, Jr., Calvin Waldron, Wesley Drasher, William Dinkclacher, Herman Kothshizo and George Schwabo. A cor poration lias been formed to carry on the business, and' is known as the Wyoming Coal Company, Limited, of Reynold City, I. T. The capital stock has been placed at 910,000 to start with. The members are well pleased with the outlook, and have confidence- in their ability to make mining pay there. Seven lit Annual Tiger* Hall* Tomorrow ovening, New Year's Eve. the seventh annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club will be held at Froeland opera house. Ball-goers and others who wish to welcome the new year in festive style will find no better placo to spend the night. The members of club are working hard to make the affair a pleasant one for all who may attend, anil their past record is 2111 assurance that nothing will be overlooked to make the evening pleasant for everybody. DoPiorro's complete orchestra will sup ply the dancing music. The opening waltz will take place promptly at 9 o'clock. nnline** Christian Convention. A three days' convention of the Chris tian Holiness Association will bo held in Bethaney Mission, Froeland, commenc ing Tuesday evening next, witii 21 watch night meeting at 8 o'clock, to continue into tiie New Year. Rev. J. Trumbauer v of Phihidelphia. and others will assist | the pastor, Rev. 11. P. Jones. Services j will be held 011 Wednesday, Thursday i and Friday, as follows: 9.30 and 10.30 a. m.. and 2, 3, 7 and Bp. in. A special I invitation is extended to all Christian j workers to attend. Revival services I will continue every evening after Friday night for au indefinite period. BRIEF ITEMS. Old newspapers for salo. Advertise in the Tiuhune. Holiday goods at J. C. Horner's. 1 J. C. Horner's Is the placo for dress ' goods and notions. ! Ladies, don't forget to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. I Good fresh groceries, just the kind you like, at .1. C. Burner's. Horner's Is the place for children's and ladies'shoes. Try the Orwigsburg shoe. J. C. Pernor's store contains some nice lines of articles appropriate for wedding presents. The very lnt<st in >tw Ycrkand Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. We are sole agents for "the "Fashion" shoe. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price 52, guaranteed to be worth 33. At Old Wear Well. The Cornet Stays in Freoluud. The comot contest begun by the St. Patrick's cornet band some months ago closed on Saturday evening at Haas' hall. Thomas Quigley, of town, was awarded the cornet by the committee of judges, Owen Fowler, J. I*. McDonald. It. F. Davis and J. J>McMenumin, who were selected by the band. When the contest began there were five entries, us follows: Thomas Quigley, Freeland: Hugh McShane, South Bethlehem; \V. F. Williams, Mahanoy City; John Cor coran, Ilazleton, and J. T. Iliggins, | Olyphant. Messrs. McShane and Cor coran withdrew before tlie contest closed. The judges tnet on Saturday evening, and of the three remaining contestants, Messrs. Williams and Quig ley were present, prepared to close it. Nothing, however, could be heard from Mr. Higgins, of Olyphant, and after some deliberation on the part of the judges, they decided to end it, as due notice had been giver, to all concerned. The books prodnAid and monoy collected showed the following result: Thomas Quigley, $147.80; \V. F. Williams. $00.45. The former was unanimously awarded the prize. The cornet is a handsome one. gold plated and of the Courtois make. It was a prize well worth striving for by any person who could use it, and the winner is naturally proud of his victory. Mr. Quigley is a member of the St. Patrick's band, and is ranked among its best players. Mr. Williams put up a good contest, considering that he was collecting in a region where the band is not so well-known, and a vote of thanks was extended him for his earnest work. Matt McGottrlck and John Johnson, two members of the band, started today for Olyphant, to see if they could learn anything regarding the contestant at that place. "Live Questions." Commencing with Monday, January 13, 1896, the TRIBUNE will publish a series of articles upon social, economic and industrial problems, which, we think, will he appreciated by our roaders. Under the head of "Live Questions'' will appear communications from seventy or eighty of the most eminent thinkers and writers of the present ago. These articles will be pre pared in a non-sectional and non-parti san manner, and all phases of reform thought will bo impartially presented. Tills is not tlio first series of special articles secured for TRIBUNE readers, but it is the first of this important class, and is bound to prove interesting and } entertaining to every citizen who desires 1 to keep abreast of the times. Our former scries of special articles proved j to be ail that was claimed for them, and "Live Questions" will not be an exeep-1 tlon to the high quality of literature j which has appeared in those columns. 1 On Thursday will bo published a partial list of the authors and subjects. We respectfully call the attention of those j readers who are not subscribers to have j their names placed on tho TRIBUNE list, ' so that they will miss none of the, j articles. "Live Quostifihs" will appear ; in no other paper in Freeland. An Old Landmark tionn. For years the high brick stack near i the site of tho old Woodside breaker has | stood like a silent monument to mark < the spot where all was hustle and bustle j during Frocland's early history. Since ' tho breaker was pulled down several ! years ago tho place had a ruined ap- | poarahce, and nothing remained of old j Woodside, which formed the subject of I many a song and story, but (The stone] foundation of the hoisting engine and | parts of the broken machinery lying; here and there. Everything had disap- I poarod, or was slowly decaying, even j tho old slate hank, having succumbed to j fire, and the brick stack, through which tho draft from the boilers found an out let, was all that remained intact. On Saturday morning a force of Coxe Bros. & Co.'s men began work at tho stack and a few dozen sticks of dynamite were judiciously scattered among tho bricks. They were fired and the oid landmark fell into thousands of pioccs. Quarreled Alter Drinking. In a quarrel between foreigners out side of the city limits of Wilkosburro on Friday night Charles Stove was shot three timos by one of his countrymen, named Ambrose. One bullet entered the head and tho other two lodged in his hotly. As the affair occurred out of the city the police paid little attention to it. The man who did tho shooting was in the neighborhood two hours afterwards and made no attempt to get away, nor did any of his countrymen try to have him secreted, but no arrests wore made up to midnight. The wounded man is in a feeble condition. Tho bullet that entered his forehead went though Lis skull. The other two that went into Lis body penetrated no vital spot. The men quarreled, it is said, during a drunken row. Card of Thanks. The Sistcts of Mercy of St. Ann's convent, Freeland, desire to rejurn heartfelt thanks to the members of Division 6, A. O. 11., for generosity dis played towards them by the Christmas gift of $5O, through Messrs. John J. Mc- Neils, James Shovclin, Hugh O'Donncll and Andrew Collins. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Re Read Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns urn Doing. Miss Marv O'Donnell, of Allentown, is visiting friends in town. Oriental Court, No. 140, Jr. O. U. A. M., will parade on New Year's afternoon. Frank Johnson, of Allegheny City, is visiting relatives and friends in this region. Miss Ella Malonc, of Sugar Notch, is visiting the Brogan family on Washing ton street. N'inrkle & Co.'s collieries, which have been closed since the 24th inst., will start again on Thursday. The St. Patrick's, May berry and Sla vonian bands will render their annual serenades on New Year's DA v. Jos. I*. McDonald is closing out his stock of boots and shoes, and will not sell fqotwear after next month. This is the last issue of the TRIBUNE in 1895, and we wish all our readers and patrons a happy and prosperous Now Year. Miss Ella M. Andemann.a Now Jerssy girl, lias registered as a physician at Wilkesbarro and will open an office in Plttston. The incmbersoof St. Vigilio's Tirolese Beneficial Society will hold their second annual ball at Yannes' hall tomorrow evening. I). G. Bertsch, a merchant tailor in Munch Chunk since 1853, and one of the oldest business men of the town, is dead, aged 03 years. Thore is some talk of a new daily paper being started at Ilazloton in which John McCarthy, formerly of the Sentinel, will have a controlling interest. Dr. George 11. Kirwan, aged 41, a well known physician of Wilkesbarre, who had been suffering from appendicitis for a few days, died suddenly Saturday morning. The A.(). H. division of Lansford realized S4OO on an entertainment last woek. and the proceeds wore im mediately distributed among the poor of the town, without fegard to religion or nationality. Herman Haas, a son of tho present landlord of tho Cottage hotel, will take charge of that establishment on No v Year's Day. Mr. Haas, Jr., is an ex perienced young man and will make a success of the business. Chief of Police Thomas Williams and Constable James llowcll, of West Pitts ton, have boon arrested. They are charged with taking a Hungarian woman to jail and leaving a three weeks old baby alone In the house. Stop borrowing the TRIIUTNE. The subscriber buys this paper for his own use. While he may dislike to refuse it, we are authorized to say that he thinks you are as well aide to pay for it as he is. if you don't want to pay for it, don't read it. Two new cases of diphtheria wore re ported to the Hoard of Health on Satur day, one in the residence of James F. Lodger, 510 Coxe addition, and tho other in tho residence of William Morgan, northwest corner of Adams and Luzerne streets. 1 Lave You Forgotten Any one.' Has someone for ivhom yon have not provided, given you a present.' It is not yet too late to square things. He still have a, number of pretty things to sell. GLOVER* THE JEWELEK, West Dread stroot, Ilu/.lcton. We Sell Watches at $1 Per Week. "VTTANTEI>. 'nt'or.nation wuntcil of .John \ \ I toga y; l:ut heard from about lit inontliH ago; was then working at Vance Mills, Fayette county. Pa. Any poison knowing ol ills whereabouts will please write to Mrs. Mary lieguy, cure of Andrew Novak, Upper Lehigh, Luzerne county. Pa. It 10WAKI) will lie paid lor the recov- V'J cry of a black and white hound dog, lately stolen from the yard of Jacob Sos nowsky. Washington and bo/.erne streets, Frecluud. The dog is about 'J years old. Jacob Sosnowsky, Freehold. N'OTICTL -All water rents for i-losets, bath tubs, urinals and livery stables must bo paid before January 1. 1WN1; if not, water will be turned oil und£J additional eharged to turn It on again. Freehold Water Company. "\ITANTHI>.— A girl for general housework; V\r good pluce. Apply ut this oiheo. "Do unto others us you would be done by. " This, our motto, has proven to work like a charm. We have treated you well and you have shown your appreciation by your generous patronage during the year 1895. Before it closes we intend to cap the climax by selling all Win ter Goods regardless of cost. We have a complete dine of Overcoats, Suits, Furnishings, Hats, Gaps, Gloves, Mufflers, etc., all of which must go. We'll not mention ant * 0 prices this time. The bargains we are now offering must be seen to be appreciated. We wish you all success for the year 1896. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Quecnsware, Wood and Willoww<ire, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always iu stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAITDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Old Reliable Mouse South and Washington streets, Freeland. MORRIS FERRY, Prop. itcbuilt and fitted throughout with electric light, steam heat and large sitting rooms for tlx: accommodation of patrons. The choicest wines, whiskies, brandies, gins, cigars, etc. Beer, porter and ale. CONDY 0. BOYLE dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh itoolies- ter and Bullcntine beer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Have you seen the line Corkscrcff Suits we are making to order $14.18 which are worth fully $22. A nobby fit and good trimmings guaranteed. tffffll two doors above Wear Well Shoe Ilouse, Freeland. 81.50 PER YEAR. £MIAS. ORION ST Roll, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olllec: U'.nm-:! ;ui;11. Tjfrkbf'ck Brielc, Freoland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. AT li zal bußlneM mMapttj- attended. Posfomo. BuUcßnjt , rnland. M. HALPIIf . Mannufaeturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, FreebuuL iy/f RS. S. li. 11AYKS, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, BONOMO, T.AIEOR. Centre Street, Near South. A large stock of first-class material to select lrum. (iool workmanship and fuir prices. A good lit (guaranteed. Dr. N. MA LEY, BBHVU*. Second Floor, Bi.rkbe.ck Brick. OYER BIUKBECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET, F REEL AND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IS FRGELANO. M. 11. 11 UKSICKKIi, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stocacd with line whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex uhange stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, 52 E S T XT JR OST T OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest lienors and cigurs 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. FRAITCIS BREIHTAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. AH kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CUOIGE DREAD OE ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, 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 ami supply xragons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. BePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gil won,'Dougherty, Kanfer Club, Ilosenbluth s \ el vet, of which we have EXCIUo!VH SALE IN TOWN. Muumi's Extra Dry Champagne, Hunnossy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Ete. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS !N EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Bnllentine uud Ilazlctou beer on tup. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers