FREE],AND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 18. Cas! Am tin 1 Straw Hat. Olslio lias received his New Line of Fail -Style Hats. We cannot begin to give you an idea of its size and of the assort ment, but call your at tention to The New Styles in 99c Stiff Hats and the tremendous assort ment of Stiff Hats at 5t.25 jtnd $1.59 in all colors. Stylish Alpines in black and brown at SI.OO, and all the new fancy colors, and—but come and see now and buy when yon are ready. OLSIIO'S ' Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. 011 $C ELL A N ICO US A lIVKRTISEftIENTS. <OJIII3BIFF'S HALE.-The followin# real es- ! O late will sold at sheriff sale at the court JIUIIBC arbitration room, Wilkestmrre, I'a., on Saturday, Seiiteuiber 11, IW>7, :t 10 a. HI., at | the suit of The (fitizens Hank of Freehold, l*a., vs. Isabella M. Moran et al. All that certain lot or niece of land, situate in the borough of Freelund, county of Lu zerne, statu of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at a point on the north side of Front street, said point being ninety tW) feet east, from tlie-northeast corner of Centre and Front streets and extending thence eastwardly along said Front street thirty (ID) feet to lot marked No six u); thence northwardly of said width of thirty feet at right angles to Front •.Street to a length or depth of one hundred and lifty (IfdJi feet to the middle of a public alley: there being reserved along the front of said Jot six feet for a public sidewalk and along the rear six feet for a public alley, lining lot marked No. seven (7) in square "A" in the plot of lots of A. Donoii. as recorded in the office lor recording deeds in Luzerne county, in Deed Hook No 14:1, Page 4S, etc. Together with the improvements thereon, consisting of a two and one half-story, frapie, shingle roof double stores and dwellings and outbuildings. L'hus. Orion Stroh, James Martin, Attorney. Sheriff. 1.15 CHEAP. House and lot on north P side of Chestnut street (.llirvanton): lot ".{oxlso feet; house HJx2H feet, with kitchen; water in houe*.'- Apply toT. A. Hucklcy. ltKNT.—Koom suitnlile for olliee pur poses in Campbell building. Centre street. Apply on premises. DEATHS. Krennan. —At Freeland, August 28, John Brennun, aged 03 years. Funeral to morrow at 9 a. m. Requiem mass at St. Ann's church. Interment at St. , Ann's cemetery. Hreslin. Kessell.—At Drifton, August 28, Lillle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kessell, aged 14 years. Funeral today at 2 p. m. Interment at Frooland cemetery. MeCafferty.—At Eckley, August 30, Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCafferty, aged 10 months. Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m. Inter ment at St. Ann's cemetery. Rroslln. McNeils.—At Highland, August 30, (Jrace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 11. McNeils, aged 8 months. Funeral on Wednesday at 2p. in. In terment at St. Ann's cemetery. Hres lin. CASTOIIIA. BIRTHS. McLaughlin.—At Frooland. August -JO, to Mr. and Mrs. Manus D. McLaugh lin, a son. Mellon.—At Freeland, August 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellon, a son. CASTOIIIA. * PLEASURE CALENDAR. September IS. —Convert under the nns pleea nf Hatton (iloo Club at (Irand opera house. Adults. 25 cents; cbll dron, 10 cents. ANOTHER STRIKE IS ON. A. S. VAN WICKLE & CO.'S EMPLOYES STOP WORK SUDDENLY. Foreigners Arc Kverywhere Turning Upon the Corporations Which Drought Tliem Here—The Outcome Will He Interesting to the English-Speaking Miners. That portion of the population of the coal lields which is usually designated us the "foreign element" gave another demonstration of its power last week by closing every colliery and stripping operated by A. S. VanWicklo & Co. On Wednesday of last week an incip ient strike was inaugurated by employes of the Coieraine stripping. The success of the employes of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Company had imbued the Coieraine workers with a desire to have their wrongs righted, and they struck. A compromise was effected by promising the disaffected employes an early investigation of their grievances, and on Thursday work was resumed. The rank and file of the workmen wore, not satisfied with this. They de manded immediate redress of the wrongs alleged to have been inflicted upon thorn. Meetings were held by the Italians and Hungarians on Thursday night. The decision unanimously arrived at was to strike. Those who failed to attend the gathering were awakened from their beds and warned NOT TO GO TO WOItK on the morrow. The threatened tie-lip on Friday morning took place precisely as agreed the night before, beginning at No. 2 colliery, Heaver Meadow, the strikers marched to the stripping operated by the company. All work ceased upon their arrival. Those who were inclined to continue at their positions were quickly told to get in lino and were rudely hustled along with the mob. Evans' colliery, which is now part of the VauVVicklo operations, was ordered to suspend, and all employes promptly obeyed. There are no labor organiza tions at the bottom of the strike, still the orders were respected with military precision. Over 800 men and boys had now been taken from their work. Everything was closed down as completely as though the operators had discharged every em- ! plove. Only the firemen and pumpmen wore allowed to remain at their posts, oven the engineers, blacksmiths, car penters and mechanics being ORDERED HOME HV TIIE MKIf who so suddenly resolved to stand up for that which they consider is right. Elated with success, the word passed along that Milnesvillo, another of Van Wicklo's towns, would bo visited. Forming in line, 400 men began tlie six mile march. They passed through Ilaz loton in an orderly manner, hut there was a look of determination on every man which plainly showed the earnestness of their doings. Many carried dubs, pieces of iron and such impromptu weapons, and the general appearance of the regiment was not that of a holiday crowd. When the strikers reached Milnesvillo they drove the men employed there from the strippings and breakers, shutting down the mines completely. The ex citement was intense, but the object of the march was accomplished without dif ficulty. The bosses and coal and iron police had gathered at different points and tried to talk to the marchers, but they wore passed by unnoticed by the men in lino. The UPRISING WAS A SURPRISE to the coal companies throughout the ! region. For some years past they have boen congratulating one another upon the impossibility of a labor disturbance in the Lehigh region, foolishly imagin ing that the "foreign element" would submit to every injustice that their bosses could devise. The recent strike at Audonried and Honey Hrook gavo the corporations an inkling of the sort of warfare future strikes will consist of, and they now know that they must deal hereafter with tlio hot-headed loaders of the foreign races, and not, as in former years, with reasoning men. The latter have in some parts been driven out altogether, and where they still remain they are IN A HOPELESS MINORITY and their voice in labor affairs is drown ed by the languages of southern Europe. Thus the supplanting of the English speaking miner by the cheap labor peoplo is already reacting against the men who brought them hero—and appa rently the troubles of the coal barons have just begun. So far as can bo learned the gijov ances of the strikers are many and varied. VanWicklo & Co. gave their employes a severe cut in wages on tlie first of the year. This reduction the men want restored. They want no dis crimination in pay made between English-speaking miners and themselves when working at the same jobs. The compulsory dealing in company stores is also objected to, and the company butcher and company doctor are dis tasteful to the men. About 1.200 employes are out. Every thing is quiet today around the col lieries and no trouble Is expected/ FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST .30, 1897. Firebugs Laid Their Plans Well. What seems to have been a deliberate attempt to annihilate the whole town of Stiirmcrville, in the upper end of this county, by lire, was made early Friday morning. That ifr did not succeed was due to no oversight on the part of the firebugs, who not only started the fire, hut likewise did their best to cripple the fire department. Fortunately they were foiled, and the damage done will not ex ceed SIO,OOO. At about 2 o'clock fire was discovered in a building occupied as a restaurant by Anthony Burlock. An alarm was quickly sent in, and met with a prompt response on the part of the fire department. The members of the local hose com pany responded, but wore amazed to find that 750 feet of their 1,000 feet of new hose pipe was worthless, it being cut through at almost every foot.. The now rubber nozzle was slashed from end to end and the huso carriage was locked in the. hose house in such a manner that it could not be gotten out without con siderable trouble and hard labor. The fire company realized at once that their efforts would be of no avail to quench the flames and couriers were dis patched to West l'ittston and Wyoming for help. The hoso companies of these two towns responded promptly, attached their hoso to the hydrants and turned on the water. Dismay again struck the firemen, when it was found that the water would not come. Upon investigation it was found that every fire plug that could be j used was stuffed with old bags, etc. These obstacles were taken out as i quickly as possible and the water tamed on the buildings, which wore by this time a seething mass of llamos and beyond control. Seeing that nothing could bo done to save the properties on fire, tlie firemen turned their attention to the adjoining buildings and succeeded in saving them from tiie fiery fiend. Two of the ruined buildings were owned by Edward Mack in. In these, besides the restau rant run by Anthony Burlock, was another run by Charles Cuslck. The other building was a double block owned by Charles Moses and occupied by him on one side as a restaurant. On the other side liquor was also dispensed. Bullock's loss will amount to $1,000; he lias no insurance. Little or nothing was saved from any of the buildings, and the total damage done will amount to $lO,- 000. Tlie buildings were insured and two of the occupants had insurance on their household goods. Now Naturalization Methods. The work of filling out papers for and the hearing of applicants for naturaliz ation papers, according to the present method in vogue in Luzerne county, lias given no end of trouble to the court and the officials whose duty it. is to fill out the necessary forms whether the ap plicant is refused or granted papers. In fact ; so many are the defects of the present system and such a source of annoyance lias it proved to all concern ed, that Judges Bennett and Lynch and Prothonotary Llewellyn, in a recent con sultation, decided that the only tiling to do is to effect a radical change in the method which lias been so long in use. Accordingly Judge Bennett set himself to work drawing up a now form which applicants for naturalzation papers will have to fill out and present to court. The old method will he abolished the first week in September and tlie new one will take its place. All tlie defects and annoyances of the old way will be done away with. .Naturalization court will be held the week beginning September 28. The new application blank will bo used at tills term, but afterward overy applicant will have to bo represented by an at torney and have liis application papers ori tile thirty days before they can bo heard. Naturalization court will be held only live times a year on days set apart for that purpose. § flow's This I Wo offer One Hundred Dollarv Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. Ohio. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TEUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of lho system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggist*. Testimonials free. Ilall's Family Pills are the best. (Jairie Club Meeting. All Monibora (if tint Frooland llama Club and all others Interested In the pro. taction of gamo and tho enforcement of tlie gamo laws aro requested to be pres ent at a mooting to be hold In tlio club rooms of tlio Young American Social Club, on August 30, at 8 o'clock. S. Drasher, Pros, pro tern. Jllg llargains at Hart's. You are welcome lit all times to In spect Hart's inagniHcont stock of cloth ing. 1 tilv where yon get your money's worth. Prices will agree with you at Hart's big store. PERSONALITIES. Michael Kilcoyne, John McDonald, James Leoahan and Charles Ilaines, of Sugar Notch, and James Boyle, of Kingston, came to town on their wheels yesterday. Miss Laura E. Konns, who lias been appointed a teacher at Westtown, Ches ter county, left for that place on Satur day. Jerry Fritzlnger represented Camp 147 at the P. (). S. of A. state convention in Reading last week. Bernard Boyle, of the Christian Broth ers, of Buffalo, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Misses Grace Mulligan and Maggie Boyle, of Wilkesbarro, are the guests of Frooland friends this week. Mrs. E. E. Nowhart, of New York city, is visiting Thomas O. Oberrender' and wife. Mrs. Chas. Orion Stroh is enjoying tlie sea breezes at Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Edith Faltz, of Danville, is visit ing her father, George W. Faltz. Postmaster W. F. Boyle spent part of last week in Carbondale. Miss Birdie Gross has returned from a visit to Buffalo friends. Miss Rose Boyle, of Centre street, is visiting at Pottsvillo. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Goeppert Stein, a twelve-year-old boy of South Ilobortou, while shoveling buckwheat coal in a pocket in No. 2 breaker, was drawn through the gates on Friday. Ho was covered by the fine coal at least twenty minutes, and it re quired two hours hard work to extricate him from his perilous position. How he escaped being smothered is considered a mystery. William Mealing will represent the Foster district of town and Frank Sny der the Butler district in tho Republican convention tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Shcldrick, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy. John .1. Brogan has resigned his posi tion and accepted a similar one in Oak dale mines. Misses Hannah Ferry and Ella Mc- Carron, of Hazloton, spent Thursday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Purcoll, of Wilkos barrc, are visiting friends here. 11. B. Price and family aro visiting friends in Montreal, Canada. Miss Sadie Clark, of Plainsvillo, is visiting here. Miss Lizzie} Lesser spent last week in Reading. BASE BALL DOTS. A club composed of Hazloton, Drifton and Frooland playors was dofcatod by Mauch Chunk on Saturday by a score of 20 to 0. The game was a poor exhibi tion throughout, neither club playing the game as it should be played. The Stars and Fearnots put up a well played game hero yesterday. A largo audience was present and the excite ment was intense from start to finish. Drifton boys won by a score of 8 to 0. The clubs of the Anthracite league will close the season in tho ordor in which they now stand, viz., Drifton, Hazloton, Frooland and Lattlmer, Anthracite league clubs will play next Sunday as follows: Freeland at Latti mor, Hazloton at Drifton. Drifton Hustlers won from the Klon dikers, of Sandy Run, 10 to 5, on Satur day. Lattimor was easily defeated by Haz loton yesterday. The score was 30 to 10. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Clubs Won Lost Percentage Drifton 11 4 .7: Hazloton • y 0 .GOO Freelund 7 0 .43H Lut timer 4 12 .250 DRIFTON ITEMS. John I'. Molly, of Coal Dale, a young man who resided bore some years ago and has many friends in Drifton, was married today to Miss B. V. Coll, of Coal Dale. 11. E. Swoony was elected on Satur day by the Republicans at No. 1 poll to attend the county convention. Thomas Richards was elected at No. 2 poll. George Welch, of Freeland, operator at the 1). S. S. station, will be married to Miss Ruth Jones, of town, on Tues day of next week. William Gibbon was at Reading last week, representing Camp 255 in the P. O. vS. of. A. state convention. The funeral of the late Miss Lilllo Kessell will take place this afternoon. Thomas L. Edmunds has returned from a visit to Wilkosbarro. Misses Hattio and Eva Cunningham have roturned from Hay re. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The fac- v? 3.. I*. O. S. of Convention. The state camp of the P. (). s. of A. convened in Reading last week with nearly 700 delegates In attendance. The report of State Secretary William Weand made the following showing: Total receipts during the year, $397,- 007.92; total expenditures, $354,402.72; cash in subordinate camp treasuries, $153,049.73; invested in bonds, real estate, etc., $591,190.93; value of para phernalia, $210,560.05; total value of subordinate camps, $955,407.31; number of members June 30, 1897, 54,782; num ber of active camps on roll August 24, 1897, 040. The election for officers was a spirited one and resulted as follows: State president, A. J. Colburn, Jr., Scranton; vice president, A. N. Losher, Berwick; master of forms, l)r. Cameron Shultz, Danville; treasurer, Irvin S. Smith, Reading; secretary, William Weand, Philadelphia; conductor, Herman A. Miller, Easton; inspector, J. Oscar Long. Reading; guard, Harry Johnson. Murrieri on ThurMtluy livening. A very pretty marriage was solemn ized at St. Ann's church at 7.30 o'clock 011 Thursday ovening, when .lames M. Gallagher was married to Miss Annie ArinieO'Donnell, of Drlfton. Miss Mary North, of Heaver Meadow, assisted the bride, and Patrick O'Donnell, of Hazle ton, performed the duties of groomsman. The flower girls were Misses Agnes Mul hearn and Maria Duffy, of Freeland, and Mary lloyle, of Hazleton. Kov. M. ,1. Fallihee performed the ceremony. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell, where a number of invited guests bad assembled. The young couple received tho con gratulations of a host of friends and many useful and valuable presents. After spending a pleasant evening Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher drove to their resi dence 011 Walnut street. The groom is chief burgess of Freeland and his wife is one of tho county's most estimable ladles. llied Suddenly on Saturday. John Ureiinan died suddenly on Satur day afternoon at his residence on Ridge street. lie had been unwell for a few days previous, but his condition was nut thought serious, and death was not look ed for until a few minutes before the end. Some months ago he suffered from a severe attack, which somewhat weak ened his constitution, but ho had ap parently recovered from that illness. The deceased camo to America from Ireland over thirty years ago. lie set tled at Iluck Mountain, afterwards lived in Drlfton and camo herewith his family about fifteen years ago. Besides his wife the following sons and daughters survive him: John, of Drifton; James, Francis, Andrew, Peter, Annie and Mrs. Daniel Gallagher. Freeland, and Mrs. Mark Campbell, Hazleton. Funeral an nouncement in another column. Opposing the Party Nominee. The Philadelphia Press, the greatest Republican newspaper in the stato, has opened lire on the state treasury and is dally exposing the corruption that exists in this department. The Pres., ~01110 years ago threatened to lift the lid off tho treasury, but was prevailed upon to hush the matter. This year, however, tho can didate for treasurer Is a man whom Quay can rely upon to hide the crookedness of this office, and as the Press Is tho loader of the anti-Quay faction It will not re main ipiiot. There is a strong senti ment in the state against retaining a Quay man as treasurer, and if tho Democrats nominate a reliable man many Republicans will openly oppose Beacon. The Philadelphia Ledger has bolted tho Republican candidate, and the I'reKt' independence has badly scared the Quayites. Two Orders to I'nlte. An important conference was held In Reading last week between the national and executive committees of the Patri otic Order of True Americans and the Daughters of America. It was agreed to consolidate the two orders, which will hereafter be known as the "United Sons and Daughters of America." It was de cided to call a national convention, to ho hold In Puttstown, 011 the fourth Tuesday of Octubor next, when officers of the new organization will be elected. A committee was also appointed to pre pare a new ritual, of which Miss Carrie Smith, of Mauch Chunk, is chairman. Gibson Won on a Foul. Sporting men from all parts of the region assembled at Summit Dill Thurs day night to witness the twenty-ffve rolllld boxing contest between Ed. Crampsie, of Summit Ilill, and Bill Gib son, of Palo Alto. Crampsie appeared to have tho light, well in hand and looked like a winner, but he lost his head. He continually fouled his opponent, and in tho iiftli round jumped on Gibson after throwing him in a clinch. Gibson was then awarded the light. CASTOXIIA. Tic f- /? ■lulls jT-JV ~ " ii on 1 Watch the date on your paper. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopHin of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Quickly. What the Folks of Thin and Other Towns are Doing. 11. L. Ed ran lids has accepted a posi tion as bookkeeper in A. Oswald's gen eral store. The Philadelphia Press yesterday pub lished a portrait of John M. Carr. Esq., candidate for the Republican nomina tion of district attorney. Foster township schools began their terra this morning. St. Ann's parochial schools open next Monday. The date of opening Freeland schools has not yet been announced. Delegates to the Democratic county convention, to be hold at Wilkosbarre on Tuesday of next week, will be elected on Saturday. There are from two to four aspirants in each voting district. Charles Brill, aged 01) years, died on Friday at his home in Ilazlcton, where he resided for fifty years and owned con siderable property. He was a veteran of the late war and had many friends in the region. George Miller, William Miller and Charles Lyon, of Ashley came across a den of snakes near Mountain Park re cently and succeeded in killing seven teen rattlesnakes, ten copperheads and one black snake. Thomas L. Durkln, who taught school in liazle township several years ago. then went to the West, died yesterday in Salt Lake City, L'tab, where he had become wealthy. He has several rela tives in the vlciulty of Ilazlcton. An alley match has been arranged between Boyle and Maloncy, of Boaver Brook, and the Gallagher boys, of Free land, for $25 aside. The first half will be played hero next Sunday and the second in McAdoo the following Sunday. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root bnur extract—three bottles for 25c. There is none better. Daniel A. Fell, Sr., father of District Attorney IJ. A. Fell, died* suddenly on Friday afternoon at his residence in Wilkosbarre. He was 80 years of age and a nativo of Pittston. ilis ancestors were among the lirst pioneers in the Wyoming valley. Mrs. Harry Lazarak was placed under bail on Thursday for assaulting Patrick Dougherty, who is blind. The woman gave 'Constable Ludwig considerable trouble while taking her to Squire Buckley's office and the ollieer had to use his handcuffs. Republican delegate elections were held on Saturday evening, and the fol lowing were elected to represent Free land In the county convention tomorrow: First district, Harry Keck; second. George Birkbeck; third. A. Riley; fourth, Jacob Wolf; north, Daniel Kline. The (i. A. R. posts connected with the Lehigh Valley Association will cole brate Grand Army Day next Saturday at Lansford. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post will he represented by a large delegation. John Wagner, of Drifton, has been chosen as one of the aides of the parade. The Republican state convention on Thursday nominated James S. Beacon, of Westmoreland county, for state treas urer, and Major Levi G. McCaulcy, ot Chester county, for auditor general. The delegate contest from this district was decided in favor of W. .1. Morgan, of Freeland. The incorporation of Beaver Meadow as a borough led to a contest between the new school hoard and the Banks township board. Both claimed the •privilege to name teachers for Beaver Meadow schools, and on Friday Judge Craig decided it in favor of the town ship directors. West Pittston school board had been deadlocked for six weeks. For superin tendent three members favored Prof. Bicrley, of Hazleton, and three others Prof, lhwan, of Mauch Chunk. On Fri day night a compromise was agreed upon and Prof. C. P. Garrison, of To wanda, was elected. John Doylo, the little boy who came here from Brooklyn with the Fresh Air children, has recovered sufficiently from liis sickness to be able to sit up. He is gradually growing stronger and in the course of a few weeks will be weli enough to return home. He is at the residence of D. .1 Kennedy, Ridge street. The ringing of the lire alarm at 7.30 o'clock on Saturday evening created much excitement on the streets. Thi blaze, which was in the house on Ridge street owned by John ICeonan, of Eck ley, and occupied by Andrew Ciirnoy. was extinguished with u few buckets o! water. A dog jumped on the kitchen table and overturned a lamp, setting lire t th' table-cloth. Dr. N. IVIALEY, MBKTCIBT. i Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OV"EIt BIRKBECK'S STORE. $1.50 PER YEAR I ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: KoomsSandi,Birkbeck Brick,Freeland. | JOHN M. CAE3; Attorney-at-Laaa AH h-g&l buatseaa prcanpfcJj cZ-itaiod. Poetoffice RutV-bojy • • •. FreeZcuxd. M. HALPIN - ~ ...' ' ' Xunnufixcturer erf Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Floe f LrooL", Fjreet&nA. A/TRS. S. E. HAYES\ Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Q ii. Roiiuisach, General Hardware. RuDders' supplies of every kind always in stock. wall paper, luiintu and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER^ Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 18 Front Street, Freeland. Tiio finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with o> stcrs. Central Tim. LISA DING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. H. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. liar stocKed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Kale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wugons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. i.rT' u> . brands of Domestic and Imported W luskey on Bale in one ot the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Slienan douh Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. lEYYYYLTZESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, |9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, ' - $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T CAMPBELL, dealer in IJ>r.v Qotii| ©FiMeirieMf) Jloolk iiiul HisO'ess, Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre ami Main streets, Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. Comer of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dontrherty, Hauler Club, Rosonbluth n \ rivet, of wl.ieh we have EXCLUSIVE SALE lit T2WM. Mumni's Extra Dry Clunnpairnc, Honnowy Uranily, llfaeklierry, Ums. Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Ete. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. I Ilam and kcluceitzev Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. I Ballentlno and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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