FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 22. STRIKING MINERS MASSACRED AT LATTIMER. Sheriff Martin's Gang of Deputies Fired Upon a Body of Harwood Strikers on Friday Afternoon, Killing 22 Men and Wounding Over 40 Others, A score of men were deliberately mur dered on tho public highway near Latti mer on Friday afternoon by one of tho band's of armed thugs which havo been parading the region for a week past. Twice as many were seriously wounded in tho slaughter. Tho band was under tho personal direction of Sheriff Martin, and* consisted of seventy unprincipled and cowardly assassins who had been sworn in as deputies by that official. The dead and injured were striking miners from Harwood collieries and all wore foreigners. In consequence of tho sheriff's inabil ity to kill off more than a score a day, Governor Hastings has granted the re quest of the operators to send tho Na tional Guards here, and tho entire Third Brigade, consisting of 3,000 troops, is now quartered in the Lehigh region, fully prepared and under instructions to exterminate all who dare to seek re dress front tho conditions forced upon thein by the now blood-stained corpora tions of this district. Friday's massacre was tho result of a deliberate laid plot, hatched early last, week in the private oilices of the coai corporations of this region, to aggravate the striking miners of the South Side and entice them to commit some overt act which could be used as a pretext to call out the state militia: and then, with the citizen soldiery of the state behind thorn, the coal corporations could reassert their long undisputed title of supreme master of every living being in their territory. Sheriff Martin was used as a too!, and apparently not an unwilling one, to carry out this murderous scheme. He readily agreed to use his high office to further tho nefarious work, by swearing }u as deputies, and arming them with Winchester rilies, hordes of tho lowest and basest specimens of human nature ' that the corporations could gather for the purpose; and, when enough of these could not be found, the Drifton com panies placed at liis disposal all of their employes who lacked the necessary man hood and human spirit to refuse to sully > their characters by engaging in such an unworthy cause. No far not a cents worth of property had been harmed, not a drop of blood had been shed. The South Side miners, taunted by the false promises of confer ences made by Superintendent Lawall. another party to the plot, had behaved admirably and had been successfully in ducing th employes at other collieries to join them in demanding living wages; tho sentiment of the region was with the men; their peaceful methods and or derly conduct were winning them friends. Then came the armed thugs known as deputies. With thoir glittering guns they were carted on special trains from mine to mine, meeting the marching miners whenever possible and barring tho men's passage on the public high ways. Sometimes they were led by Sheriff Martin, sometimes by worse. At all times they were given to understand that a body of strikers constituted legit imate prey (or their passions, and that only the shadow of an excuse was neod ed to legalize their killing. Agents of the corporations daily cir culated among the deputies, sowing sen timent* of murdor, and in the warped hearts of the gunners those found fer tile soil. The.expectations of being able to prove how well they could kill were gloated over time after time, until the desire to take human life was common ly expressed among them. Notwithstanding that the great ma jority of the strikers were of tha foreign element —Hungarians, Italians and Holes —they showed their respect for local and stato laws on several occasions, and the edicts of the authorities were obeyed with an alarcity that angered those who confronted them with nervous fingers upon their Winchester triggers, waiting impatiently for an excuse to pour their deadly loads iuto half-starved creatures. On Friday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock the tension became too strong to resist. The opportunity to satiate their blood thirsty instinct was too great. They fired. For three minutes, while they emptied their repeaters, these paid as sassins literally bathed in human blood, each coolly picking out his victims and sending souls to the great beyond. The result appaled the entire commu nity; some of the murderers themselves, now that their braggadocio spirit has • been weakened by the tremendous wave, of indignation which swept over the re gion, express sorrow for their crime. But this is not enough. Already a movement has been started to prosecute the thugs, including the sheriff, for this unnecessary and inexcusable sacrifice of life and blood. Pardee's collieries at Lattimer were working on Friday. The same firm's employes at Harwood were Idle for a few days previous at tho request of men from other mines. The Harwood men were on their way to Lattimer to induce the latter employes to quit work. Out side the town, on the Hazlo township road, tho strikers wore met by seventy deputies. They were formed in three companies, commanded by Thomas Ilall, an employe of Pardee's; E. A. Hess, of the Lehigh Traction Company, and Samuel Price, a contractor and builder of breakers. Sheriff Martin was on the scone and had charge over all. As the strikers advanced, he stepped to one side. He began a parley with the men, read the riot act and tho crowd halted. They told him their mission was a peaceful one, that they intended no harm to property or person. He insisted they were violating the law, and, drawing his revolver, reached out to arrest one of those who had questioned his authority to prevent men from marching on Hazlo township road. ORDERED TO SHOOT. Suddenly there was some confusion in the ranks of the strikers. Those in front were preparing to turn back, those behind pressed forward to learn the cause of the delay. Who gave the command to fire is not now known. While running home, in passing through Freeland, Martin stated emphatically he did not; later he says he did. However, some one spoko the word, and seventy guns were raised like a flash; without a word of warning of any kind the Winchesters cracked; men dropped before the hurricano of lead like leaves from a withering tree. Not in all history has the slaughter, com mitted in the name of the law, a paral lel. The uninjured turned to flee—down the road, through the woods, anywhere from the murderers. Hut they could not escapo the deadly aim of the depu ties. The living, racing-for-life targets were banged at again and again while! one remained in sight. LIKE A BATTLE-FIELD. Eleven dead bodies laid on the field; over forty were seriously wounded, eleven of whom havo sinco breathed their last and many more are still in danger. All tho dead and injured are non-English-speaking men. Many are married and leave large families. All resided at Harwood or Cranberry. Not a weapon was found on any of the bodies of the dead or injured, nor was any seen in the strikers' ranks. The injured were quickly taken to liazleton hospital, whore they were at tended by medical men and clergymen. An examination of the dead and wound ed showed that over three-fourths of the victims were struck by the bullots in the back or side, which is conclusive proof that the men wore retreating when most of tho firing was done. Charles Treiblo, of Lattimer, a deputy, was shot in the arm by one of his com panions, the ball being one of the kind used in the guns they carried. None of the deputies engaged there reside in Freeland or vicinity. The crowd from Coxe's works were stationed that day near Heaver Meadow. IN DIG N A TION M KKTINGB. It took but a short time for the news of the awful carnage to traverse the region. In tho strike towns on the South Side the feeling was intense. Groups that increased in size until they became mobs thronged the streets of the mining villages. The desire to im mediately avenge tho deaths of their fellow-strikers was predominant in all this gatherings, but this was impossible, the deputies having mysteriously disap peared and co.vcrpd their bloody trail. Cooler counsel finally prevailed and the ovoning and night passod off with noth ing more serious than wild rumors. At liazleton the citizens were thor oughly worked up by the sight of the loads of victims taken to the hospital. An indignation meeting was held and and strong resolutions passed, in which the prosecution of the sheriff and his deputies was demanded in vigorous lan guage and tho anticipated sending of troops was protested against. The meeting was addressed by Rev. C. A. Npaulding, John J. Fahey, of l4otts vllle, and by {Slavonian, Polish and German speakers. The indignation in Freeland at the massacre only four miles away was also great. The deputies who murdered, as well as those who went forth on that mission, w.ere severely condemned, and the instigators of tjie despicable plot to kill the strikers were not omitted when censure was talked. Another indignation meeting held at liazleton Saturday evening. Over 4,000 people assembled in the open air south of tho city to again condemn the FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1397, i murderers. Matthew Long presided and 1 addresses were made by Father Stas and I Rev. Ilouscr, of Freeland; the Polish i | and Slavonian priests and ministers of | liazleton; John Shea, of Wilkesbarre; 1 ( Organizer Fahey, of Pottsville, and many others. I The outcome was the inauguration of a movement to prosecute all who took an activo part in tho assassinations. Offers of contributions to defray the ex penses were received from the larger cities and a fund lias buen started to carry out the decision. CALLS SIADE FOR TROOPS. In the meantime tho shoriff had gone to Wilkesbarre and telegraphed the gov ernor for troops. President Stearns, of the Drifton companies, supplemented tho demand with a similar message from his home in Wilkesbarre. Later in the evening a call for the militia was made in a dispatch sent from liazleton signed by the following: Alvin Markle, Edwin Hullock, Israel Pardee, Major McClellan, C. W. Kline, Geo. 11. Trout man. J. C. Hayden, Frank Pardee, John Markle, Henry Dryfoos, Luther C. Smith, John H. Price, Dr. W. C. Gayley, N. C. Yost, A. W. Lelsenring, A. Barth olemow and many others. The governor called into conference several military officials and at mid night tho Third Hrigade was ordered to proceed to liazleton. The First Hrigade, Philadelphia, was ordered to place itself in readiness to mobilize. REGION FULL OF SOLDIERS. All the Lehigh region, except this town and vicinity, Is filled with militia, and there is no reason known for their presence. The Third Brigade began arriving Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Tho Ninth regiment was first on the ground, followed shortly by the Eighth, Thirteenth and Twelfth regiments. Later tho Governor's Troop came in, then Hattcry C. Tho City Troop, of the First Hrigade, arrived at 10 p. m. Satur day. Hrlgadier-General J. S. Gobin, of Lebanon, is in command. TO ARREST THE ML RLEREES. Warrants for the sheriff and deputies have been sworn out before Alderman Gorman. The following are to be ar rested, also about thirty others whose names are not now at hand: Robert Linner, A. E. Hess, A. M. Eby, Leonard Babcock, Charles Houck, Visttus Plait, A. P. Piatt, T. Mil nor Morris, Frank- Clark, Potter Clark, Alonzo Dodson, Harry Ziordt, Charles Boisol, John Zoirdt, Wallace Drum, W. J. Dougias. Jacob Dougherty; John Gallagher, Wil Ham Mulhall, George Treiblo, Roger Mc- Shea, Samuel Gundry, Fred Schleppy, John Cook, William Costcllo, William Raugbt, William Soiwoll, John Turner, James Martin, sheriff; Cal. Pardee, Jr.. Edward Barton, Roy Bartholomew, John Crooks,. Jr., Edward Turnbach, Thomas Hall, Thomas Marsdon, Schuyler Ridgoway, Samuel Price, 11. C. Warriuger and Willard Young. At tho annual convention of tho Po lish National Alliance, in Philadelphia on Saturday, 81-,00() wore appropriated to assist in prosecuting tho deputies, and if this proves insufficient the execu tive officers are authorized to levy an as sessment of sr> upon each of the 12,000 members and push the cases until the full penalty of murder has been meted out to tho deputies. Peter Jasinski, of town, represented Freeland in the con vention. Offers of services from attorneys in all parts of the state have been tendered. Only hero and there can a person bo found who upholds the deputies'work, and these, in almost every instanco, are people who are owned bodily by the coal corporations and are paid to shout for the broadcloth anarchists who are mo rally responsible for tho murders. FUNERALS OF THE VICTIMS. Four of the victims wore buried yes terday ffom Harwood. Services were held at Harwood Lutheran church and Rov. Ilouser, of town, and Rev. Npauld ing officiated. The Slavonian baud and thousands of people attended. Today ten moro of the men will he laid at rest. High mass at the Polish church will be offered up this morning for their souls. In many of the churches of the region yesterday the outrage was denounced by the clergy in unmeasured terms. IN'qUESTS TO RE I1ELI). Deputy Coroner Bowman has empanel ed the following jury to investigate the deaths: Qeorge P. J. Bovje, P. McKernan, Bart Freaa, Thomas L. Thomas and Dr. McNeal. No investigation will be mado until the excitement subsides. Cheap ClotliiiiK at Ifarl's. Good, serviceable clothing at Hart's big store. Nowhere else oan you gain so much by purchasing ready-made or cus tom-made stilts. Pants to order for 83.50. Sue the windows. DRIFTON ITEMS. The wedding of Philip E. Paul, of Frecland, and Miss Lizzie Birkbeck, of town, took place on Thursday evening as announced in the last issue. Miss Mary Davis was maid of honor and Misses Sarali Paul and Mary Birkbeck were bridesmaids, Evan Paul, of Ber wick, acting as groomsman. At St. James'church, where the ceremony was performed, the bride was given away by her uncle, James Birkbeck. The recep tion which followed at the home of the bride's mother was largely attended and the happy couple received many con gratulations. It can be truthfully asserted that dur ing last week's trouble neither compul sion nor coercion was used among the employes horn in gathering men to act as deputies tu the sheriiT. Some were asked to go, others volunteered, but none were compelled to shoulder a gun. This statement is not signed by any ofli eial of the Drifton companies, neverthe less it is as reliable as if it were. The men who marched forth as deputies are alone entitled to all the glory or all the shame attached to the act. While assisting to erect a battery in No. 2 mines on Saturday John Gillespie was caught under a falling prop and his right leg was broken. The injured man is at his home. Every precaution Is being taken to prevent the spread of diphtheria, a few cases of which are said to exist in town. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The collieries hero shut down this morning. When the employes assem bled for work at the different slopes the indignation at the Lattimer massacre was so great that the men decided unan imously to return home and attend the funerals at liarwood. The Slavon ian and Polish employes heartily en dorsed the move, and the works came to a sudden stop. William Jones had two fingers on his left hand taken off while making a coupling on Friday. A. C. Leisenring and If. B. Price have returned from a week's visit to Atlantic City. James Jamison, of Schuylkill county, greeted friends hero yesterday. J. 11. Amond's homo has been increas ed by the arrival of a boy. Miss Teresa Wilson is visiting friends here. Twelve Breweries Gobbled Up. Twelve brewing iirins in I.acl;awanna, Luzerne and Wayne counties have agreed to combine. Only one linn, tiio Steginaicrs. of Wilkosbarro, is holding out. The others after October 1 will bo controlled by the one syndicate. Tiio twelve firms in the trust arc: dale, Hchiuipff Urns, and the Irving Cliff Itrowing Company; Carbondalo, Poter Krantz; Dickson City, tho Dickson City lirewing Company; Scranton, M. Robin son, E. Robinson's Hons, the Lackawan na lirewing Company and Casoy & Kelly; Pittston, Hughes & Glcnnon; Wilkesbarre, Reichard; llazieton, Ar nold's and tho Hazle. Tho cost to the syndicate roaches nearly $11,000,000 for the broworlos. Tho business will bo done from a main office in Scranton and oach brewery will be managed by the iato owner. Schools Open Next Monday. The borough directors decided on Sat urday evening to open tho schools next Monda>y at 0 a. m., Instoad of 8.30, as was the rule heretofore. The Spencer ian system and tho vertical system of penmanship wore both adopted. The cleaning of the E. li. Coxo and liirvan ton schools was awarded to Mrs, Walters and Mrs. Oranoway; the Daniel Coxe school to Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. , and the South Hoborton schools to a widow lady of that placo. Killed on the Itnil. The lifeless body of Joseph Logan, Jr., of Sandy Ron, w'as found yesterday morning on tho Lehigh Valloy Railroad near Highland. It is supposed he was struck by the early freight while on his road homo from Frecland. His body was taken to bis father's house in Sandy lion. The time of the funeral could not bo learned. Deceased was about 83 years of ago. Cuban Giants to l'lity Here. Tho Cuban (Hants and Tigers will play ball here on Sunday afternoon next. Manager Ilever has succeeded in arrang ing this game, and will have a strong team to meet the famous colored ball tussors. Tho Giants have all the old time favorites with thorn, and no lover of the national gamu should miss tho contest. Admission, 15 cents. Patents Granted. Reported by C. A. Hpow Co., Wash ington. P- 0, J. H. Johnson, Alluntown, rail-joint. F. J. Pribyl, Hazlctou, fountain-pen. G. Rickert, Hazio lirook, dynamite heater. llcrt Smith, of town, was kicked by a mule in tjio ribs and seriously hurt on Thursday, and his brother, John, was badly cut by a broken pulley the same day. lloth work at No. 5 Jeddo col liery. Democratic County Candidates. j Thomas R. Martin, candidate for dis r trlct attorney, was born near Hagors town, Md., May 20,1849. Hewaseducat ' od at Franklin and Marshall College. He was admitted to the Luzerne county bar in 1876. In 1885 ho was a candidate for tho nomination of district attorney. Mr. Martin is an attorney of prominence and he stands high at the bar of this county. He has a charming manner, a dignified presence and the spirit of a true gentleman. In tho fulfillment of the duties of prosecuting attorney for the commonwealth he will bo vigorous and impartial, strong and earnest in bringing to justice and punishment every violator of the law. He is well and favorably known throughout the county and his election is assured. Tho choico of tiio Democratic conven tion for prothonotary, Paul Ilasch. is one of the best that could be made, lie is a son of liartbolomew Ilasch, a native of Prussia, Gormany, who died in Wilkesbarre seven years ago. Paul Dascli was born in South Wilkesbarre thirty-eight years ago. 11c began his career as a mcssinger boy at Wilkes barre, at which Do remained until he entered college. Some years ago he re moved to Upper Lehigh, where he be came the chief clerk and accountant bli the Upper Lehigh Coal Company. Mr. Dascli came from good German stock and he inherits all the wisdom and econ omic traits of that race. Edward J. Lynch, candidate for clerk of courts, was born January 6, 1801, at Ilcckorsville, Schuylkill county, lie came to Luzerne six years later, and has since resided at Plymouth. He be gan bis struggle of lifo in the breaker and worked in and about the mines continuously until he entered Wyoming Seminary. Two years ago Mr. Lynch was elected as school director in Ply mouth, which office he is at present holding. Ho is engaged in the bottling business. John Itrazelle, tho nominee for jury commissioner, was born in Cambria county, this state, in 1802, and with his parents came to Luzerne the follow ing year. Ho was educated in the com mon schools, worked his way in the broakor and tho mines and about thir teen years ago entered the employ of the Miner-Hillard Milling Company, whore ho holds an important and respon sible position. Foster School Hoard Meeting. Foster school directors mot .Saturday evening. Director Evans reported the purchase of supplios, and Director Rich ards tiiat the painting and repairing was completed. Tho superintendent was or dered to report at the end of three months on tho ability of the two new fe male teachers, and, if satisfactory to tho board, their salaries will be made tho same as other primary teachers. It was decided to pay all grammar teachers 805 per month. Treasurer lirior reported having re ceived the state appropriation, amount ing to $8,069.04. The tax collector, hav ing failed to appear or send a report, the board decided to try to compel him to do so at the next meeting. The following bills were ordored paid: Josopli Gabrlo, typewriting, etc., $19.50; Mrs. A. Widdic, cleaning, $8; Leach, Sbowoll Sanborn, books, 8100.12; Har vey Hoffman, painting, 8344.21; Mrs. David Ellis, cleaning, 821; Hudson Furni ture Co., 8124.80; M. J. Geary, supplies, 8155; FUKKI.A.VD TRIBUNE, publishing audit, 810.80; James Griffiths, repairs and building, 82,298.91. R. L. Neil, of Wilkesbarre, explained a map of tho history of tho United States, from 1492 to 1897. Tho board decided to purchase fifteen at 820 each. Died of Starvation. Joseph Reese, of Plymouth, was found lifeless in his hod Thursday morning, He had starved to death. For years lleese has had a little candy store In a small room, cooking and cattng*thcro. With in the past fow months his health has been tailing and his neighbors frequent ly carried in articles of food. Thursday morning lie did not throw open tho door of the little shop at the usual hour, and an investigation was made which result ed in the discovery of his dead body ly ing on tho couch in his narrow quarters. Coroner McKeo made a post mortem and held an inquest, tho verdict of the jurymen being that Reese died from want of proper food. Many years ngh Roose foil in love with a young woman who returned his affec tion and they were to bo married. Time passed on and tl;ey looked forward to their wedding day with happy anticipa tions. Later the prospective bride grew cold. This brake Roeso's heart. Ho deserted all his friends, opened the little shop and lived there in the seclusion ever after. Watch the date on your paper. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. ITtSTATB OK SAltAll KISKNHAHT, lute of _l'j Butler township, deceased. Letters testamentary upon tho above named estate haying been emitted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make pay men t,and those having claims or demands to present the same, without delay to John M. CHIT, benjamin Kisenhart, Attorney. Administrator. li'OU 11KNT. Room suitable for oflice pur- I 1 poses in Campbell building, Coutre street. Apply on premises. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Be Read (Juickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. There was no base ball played in the region yesterday. The Mayborry band serenaded several of the resldonts of town on Friday even ing. According to the Jewish calender the year 5058 will begin at sunset on the 25tli Inst. Leo Ilolcomb, of West Pittston, has been re-elected county chairman of the Republican party. An artesian well is being sunk by the Rlectric Light Company near the power house on Hirkbeck street. Attorney Chas. Orion Stroll is making further improvements to his handsome residence on East Main street. Several members of the Christian En deavor Society, of town, will enjoy a straw ride to White Haven tomorrow evening. L. Olslio is advertising his stock for sale. Ho has rented a store in Pottsviilo and will retire from business here on October 1. Jeddo borough schools opened last week with Frank lirittain, of West Chester, and Miss P.ay James, of Eekley, in charge. Owing to illness Judge Woodward can not act this wook. A judge from it neighboring county will take his place on the bench. A trolley party gotten up by the young ladies of Jeddo was run over the Trac tion line Thursday evening, after spend ing several hours at Ilazlc l'ark. The services of the Forty Hours' De votion will begin at St. Ann's Catholic church next Sunday morning and con tinue until Wednesday morning. On Thursday evening Michael Capece was tendered a farewell at his father's home by his relatives and immediate frlouds. He loaves this week to outer college in Denver. Potor Houston, of town, who Is em ployed as a bottler at McAdoo, was aeei dontly shot on Friday evening. A pistol ball entered his shoulder, but the wound Is uot.Kcrious. He is at his homo hore, Tho second half of the alley ball game between the Gallagher boys, of town, and Boyle and Maloney. of McAdoo, was played yestorday at tho latter place. The contest was won by Freeland, the total score standing 81 to 44. Edmund Williams, of Sandy Run. and Miss Annie Krone, of town, were mar ried on Saturday evening. A reception was hold after the ceromony at the resi dence ot the bride's father, Fred Krone. They will reside in Sandy Run. Tickets for Saturday evening's musi cal concert under tho auspices of the iiatton Glee Club at the Liraud opera house are soiling rapidly. The organi zation is in splendid condition and an excellent program lias boon prepared. The proceeds are for the benefit of tho English Baptist church. On Saturday Governor Hastings ap pointed David Martin, of Philadelphia, who is the most unscrupulous political boss in the world, to servo as secretary of the stato in place of General Boeder, whoso resignation was demanded last week by the executive, and who was ar rested oii Saturday for conspiring against Wanamaker's character. BIRTHS. Sweeney.—At Freeland, September 10, tu Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sweeney, a son. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root hour j ox tract —throo bottles for 25c. There is none bettor. Read - the - Tribune. lemoval! Removal! OLSHOS Clothing and Hat Store Moves from Town Oct. t, No goods are to be moved. Entire Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, at your own prices. This is your opportunity for bargains. WE HAVE TO SELL ! WILL YOU BUY? OLSIIO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 CCntre Street. $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Roomß3and 4, Birkbeok Rrick, Freeland. JOHN M: CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Post office Building, ... Freeland. JAMES E. DWYER, Attornev-at-Law. Room 10, Schwartz's Building, East Broad street, - - Uazleton, Pa. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. D. KOHKBACH, General Hardware. Builders-supplies of every kind always in stock. \\ all paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING IIOTKL IN FREELAND. M. U. II UNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $3 per day. Bar stocked with tine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale 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 wuit for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, . dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported " his key on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and Vcuugling's Porter on tap. US Centre street. HABITESS I Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE. Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Ih'.v <*<hhl,S, H i'O i° PI ies, Boots |iji(l Bliopks Also PURE WINES i LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest- Whiskies in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty. Kaufer Club, Roaenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE lit TOWN. Muinm's Extra Dry Champaane. Hvnnessy Brandy, Blackberry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported, and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Ktc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Bullentinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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