Royal makes the food pure, J wholesome and delicious. mi M* POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 18S8. PUBLISHED EVEItY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months * 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the uddrcss label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 23, 1807. The Coal Barons Are Responsible. From the Pennsylvania Methodist. The coal barons of the anthracite region have for years been Hying in the face of the constitution and the law. in that they have not only been the owners of the mines, hut have organized themselves into carrying companies, and as a result control the market, over ride the law of supply and demand, and | fix prices of coal at tidewater, Philadei- ! phia, New York, Boston, indeed at all i points. They have driven out all small j companies, have reduced the wages of employes until the American miners have been crowded out, and thon im ported and employed foreign cheap laborers. These men have finally been educated as to higher prices for their labor, and in turn they have had to give away to others at still lower rates. The barons have filled the whole anthracite region with four times as many men as can bo employed even in the best of ; times. What is the result? A terrible slaugh ter of human beings takes place at Latti mer, in Luzerne county, on Friday of last week. A largo body of men were marching on the highway, as they had an undoubted right to do, and there is no evidence that they were disorderly or were interfering witli other people. The j sheriff of Luzerne county, a man by the name of Martin, with 102 deputies, arm ed with Winchester rifles and other deadly weapons, fired upon these men. killing over twenty and desperately i wounding more than forty others. It is charged that a number of the deputies were drunk, that many of the wounded men were shot in the back while running away from the bullets. The Third Brigade, N. (1. P., was immediately ordered to the scene of trouble, and a state of martial law has really been in existence ever since. The coal barons have been autocratic, overbearing and invariably have ignored the rights of others; they have no respect whatever fur law; especially if it is not on their side of the case. With their company stores, intimidation and terror izing, they, and they alone, arc respon sible for nearly every outbreak which has taken place in the coal region. And every time they engage in this species of deviltry they have the full support of the militia of the state to carry out their murderous purposes. We are no advocate of rioting, etc. Wo do not bcliove laboring men have any right to do violence to tins property of their employers nor violently assail other men for working for those witli whom they are in conflict. There should l)e no difficulty between capital and labor. Both should work hand in hand. But so long as the coal barons are permitted to override the constitu tion and the law so long will the scenes at Lattimor be of frequent recurrence. They, with the Luzerne sheriff and his deputies, are responsible for the mur ders perpetrated on Friday last. II Ih Name Will Be IteiiieiulieriMl. From the Wilkesburre Newsdealer. Jack Turner, of Ilazleton, who boasts of having killed four men in that fatal Friday shooting, besides wounding sev eral others, is about a fair sample of the men who were picked up as dep uties. No man of brains or judgment would make such boasts in the present state of public feeling and if anything should happen to Turner ho will only have his wabbly tongue to blame for it. We dare say the name of Turner will Be remembered by the friends of the victims, without public attention being attracted to it by himself. Kd urate Your Bowels With CiiHrarfil*. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. If 0. C. C. fail, druggists refund money, CASTOniA. STRIKE IS NOW OYER. Continued from First Page, the charge of felon ous wound ng. The bondsman who qualified the previous lay furnished security for all. Twelve deputies are still missing and the county detective was instructed to locate them and arrest them. The prosecution of the murderers is now in the hands of the district attorney and the coroner. Already it lias assum ed a farcical aspect, and the trials of | the thugs may not be looked for for many a day. There is every indication that corporate and political influence ; will be exerted in tills case to defeat | justice as it lias never been exerted be fore in Luzerne county. The deputies are now in the hands of their friends and every means will be used to save their necks. COPY OF THE INFORMATION. The information, of which this is an exact copy, is as follows: The information of Isaac G. E:kert, j of the city of Wilkcsbarro, county of Luzerne and state of Pennsylvania, taken upon his oath before lions. L. 11. Bennett, and John Lynch, judges of the court of oyer and terminer and general I jail delivery of the county of Luzerne and state of Pennsylvania, the twentieth , lav of September, A. I)., HUT: The [ said Isaac G. Eckert saith, that on or : about the tenth day of September, A. , I)., 1897, James Martin, Willard Young, Robert Tinner, Harry Deabl, A. E. lloss, "Pinkey" Ferry, A. M. Eby. George Troible, Leonard Babcock, Isaac Itavort, Charles iiouck, Thomas Harris, j Vistus Piatt, A. W. Drake, A. P. Piatt, Conrad Ziegler, T. Milnor Norris, Wallace Roth, Frank Clark, William Borryinan, Potter Clark, Edward Baiiiet, Alonzo Bodson, Louis Long, Harry Zierdt, Woslej Hall, Charles Beisel, William Ilill. John Zierdt, Henry PfaiT, Wallace Drum, T. J. Williams, W. J. Douglass. William Kulp, lacob Dougherty, T. A. Harris, ioliu Gallagher. C. Doud, William Mulhall, J. W. Stevens, (Jeorge E. Ruble, W. Underwood, Roger McShca, It. 11. Kak. Samuel Gundry, J. E. Anderson, Fred Schlcppy, John Salem, John Cook, J. Ferry, William Costello, J. S. Nichols, William Itaught, C. J. Hacn, William Seiwell, F. Mummy, John Turner, S. Ermould, Calvin Pardee, Jr., 11. Polgroan, Edward Barton. Anthony Moylo, Roy Bartholomew, Thomas Brown, John Crooks, Jr., W. 11. Brown, Edward Turnback, J. W. Borncison. Thomas Hall, X. Michael, Thomas Marsden, P. 11. James. Schuyler Ridgoway, James Osborne, Samuel Price, Joseph Sobers, It. C. Warincrr. 11. L. Manlev, lid then and there at the village of Lattimer, Luzerne county, state of ' Pennsylvania, and within the jurisdie- 1 tion of this court, feloniously, willfully and of their malice aforethought, kill and murder, Clemens Platch, Adalbert Ziotnbu, Jacob Tomoshonas. F. Chozesgewski, John Forta, Stephen Jurec, S. Broztowski, Andrew Jarncck, Rafael Itczewiez, Mike Ceslak, Adelbort Czaja, George Culiclc. Stanley Zagorski, Casper Diilass, Andrew Grekcs, John Bonko, Andrew Miczowski, John Kuleck. John Skrep, George Casperick, I Andrew Monikaski, John Slabonick, Adam Ziouiinskl, Andrew Sabonik, contrary to the form of the act of the general assembly in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and i dignity of the commonwealth of Hennsyl- 1 vania. I. <;. Eckert. Sworn and subscribed before us this twentieth day of September, A. 1).. 1897. | John Lynch. A. L. J. L. 11. Bennett, A. L. J. COPY OF THE WARRANT. The following is a copy of the war rant issued. To the coroner, Frank L. McKee, in said county, greeting. Whereas, information hath this da> been made before us, the Honorable Jo! n Lynch and Honorable L. 11. Bennett, j judges of the court of oyer and terminer j and general jail delivery and ox-ollii i ■ justices of the peace, in and for said county of Luzerne, upon the oath of Isaac G. Eckert, of Wilkcsbarro, that James Martin, et. al. (names of depu ties), did on the tenth day of September inst., at the said village of Lattimor. ia the county of Luzerne, state of JVIIIISN I vania. and within jurisdiction of this court, feloniously, willfully and of their malice aforethought, kill and murder Clemens Platch, (here follows names of twenty-four victims), contrary to the form of the act of general assembly in sucli cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. These are therefore to command you. Frank L. McKee, coroner of Luzerne county, forthwith to take the said James Martin, ot al..and bring them before the said Honorable John Lynch and L. H Bennett, judges of the court of oyer and terminer and the general jail delivery and ex-officfo justices of the peace, to answer the said charge, and further to be dealt with according to law. Witness the said John Lynch and L. 11. Bennett, judges, the twentieth da} of September, A. I)., 1897. John Lynch, A. L. J. L. H. Bennett, A. L. J. Dcafnenti Cannot bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. i There is only one way to cure deafness, and tiiat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed ren dition of the mucous lining of the I eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, nod un less the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will he d stroved for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing hut un in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CIIKNEY A CO., Toledo, O. GTSold by druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Pill* are the best. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Wednesday, Sept. 18. The Brooklyn Republican county committee passed resolutions by an overwhelming vote favoring the nomi nation ol* Seth Low for mayor of Great er New York. A resolution was also passed by a large majority deposing Jacob Worth as leader of the organiza tion, who will be superseded by Theo clore L. Willis, a supporter of Senatoi Piatt Senator Wellington resigned the chairmanship of the Maryland Re publican state committee Two mani acs. in the absence of their keepers, fought in the "violent" ward of the Essex County (N. Y.) insane asylum until one was dead Gustav Pabst. son of the great Milwaukee brewer was married In the isle of Wight to a daughter of Brewer Lemp of St. Louis Three tramps, each wearing a ball and chain, were set at work on the streets in New Brunswick, N. J.. undei the ordinance recently passed Joseph L. Harris, an alleged incendiary, foi whose capture a reward of $2,500 had been offered in New York, was arrested lat Copenhagen A meeting of the em- I bassadors of the powers was held in ' Constantinople and an understanding : reached on the preliminaries of the Turco-Greek treaty of peace. Tewflk ; Pasha has been requested to resume I the negotiations A board of engineei | officers has been appointed by the sec | retary of war to investigate a charge | against Captain Oberlin M. Carter oi deviating from department plans in the j construction of river and harbor im- i provements at Savannah Judge Cos | of the District o? Columbia yesterday | dismissed the suit of John G. Wood i [ superintendent of mails at Louisville, j for an injunction to prevent his remov- j al from office. The case had been con- I I sldered in the nature of a test of the ' power of removal The fast racing ; catboat Edwina, belonging to J. Nelson j Gould, was stolon from her moorings j in front of the Huguenot Yacht club at j i New Rochelle President Andrews ol | : Brown university has written a lettei j withdrawing his resignation. Thursday, Sept. 1(1. | The Now York Democratic staite cen- ! i trid committee exielbd Henry D. Pur- I 1 roy, a committeeman from New York . ; city, on the charge of disloyalty to the - party. Committees from the free silver organizations were hoard, but no action j was taken in response to their demands, I and no declaration of principles was ! adopted. Alton B. Parker of Kingston was nominated for chief judge of the court of appeals Martin Thorn and Mrs. Nack were indicted by the Queens county grand jury for the murder of , William Guldensuppe The excursion ; steamboat St. Johns collided with and j sunk the steamer Catskill on the Hud- j son river opposite West Fifty-eighth j street, New York. Two people were re | ported drowned and several injured Pennsylvania state troops still remain <>n guard at Hazleton, Pa., but no dis- | turbance has been caused by j ing miners, and there is no change in ! 1 the situation Evidence produced in 1 the Luetgert murder trial in Chicago ! was of a startling nature and regarded | as damaging to the defense. ProfessorG. i A. Dorsey and Professor N. H. Pierce ■ identified certain bones as human and as having belonged to a woman Five j prisoners suspected of numerous rob- J beries were taken from jail and lynched j by a mob of 400 men at Versailles, Ind. i Governor Mount has ordered the arrest I of the lynchers It was reported that ' Matthew S. Borden, son of a Fall River 1 i (Mass.) millionaire, who has Just at- \ ; tained his majority, had married Miss I ! Mildred Negbaur, daughter of a New ! , Haven tailor. The elder Borden was j alleged to have paid Miss Negbaur sls.- j 000 to break the engagement four years j ago, and has since kept his son abroad 1 Argentina's wheat crop, according to a Mexican cable dispatch, is expected I to he so great that that country will be i able to expert 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 bush | els A railway collision near Newark, I N. Y., resulted in the burning of three | i sleeping cars and the blocking of the ! New York Central tracks for several ! hours Miss Ethel Golding won a 140 yard swimming race at Bath Beach, N. Y. Miss Leo Hultgren, one of the con testants, fainted. Friday, Sept. 17. An attempt was made to stab Presi dent Diaz of Mexico by a man believed to be un anarchist; the would be assas- j sin was arrested before he did any : , harm to the president Catholic mis- j i sionaries in China are being subjected ; to fresh persecutions at the hands of the natives- Serious lighting contin ued on the Afghan frontier, two British officers of General Geffreys' punitive force being among the killed The governor of the Bank of England an nounced at its semiannual meeting that the institution had signified its willing ness, in response to the proposals of the United Stales and France, to hold one flflli of its bullion reserve in silver, as permissible under the act of 1844. It was also announced, though unofficial ly. that the Indian mints would be opened to sliver at a ratio of to I Women caused more miners to strike at Hazleton. Troops will be withdrawn when Sheriff Martin, who fired on the strikers, thinks it safe From 15,000 to 18,000 coal miners re turned to work in the Pittsburg district Several persons were killed in a windstorm in Indiana Two men were seriously injured by the collision of the Montreal night train to Boston with a local on the Central Vermont railroad at Essex Junction, Vt. Senators Can rion and Pettigrew and ex-Senator Du bois have reached Tokyo and will have un interview with the emperor of Ja pan on the silver qqostion— Archduke Franz Ferdinand, presumptive heir td the throne of Austria-Hungary, is said to have wedded a former housekeeper of Krupp, the German maker of guns. The report is stoutly denied in Vienna court circles The receiver of the United Life Insurance association has begun a suit in New York to recover $20,000 on a note discounted by the Tradesmen's National hank by former Sheriff Peter Howe, formerly president of the association, and a suit to recover $250,000 from the National Life associa tion. which now has the policies of the defunct association Mrs. Augusta Nack and Martin Tlinrn, the alleged slayers of William Guldensuppe, were moved from the Tombs in New York to (he Queens County jail. .Saturday, Sept. 18, New York statu Republican commit* tee met in New York city and nom inated Judge William J. Wallace of AL bany for chief judge of the court of ap peal^-—Silas <\ Croft was appointed surveyor of customs for the port of New York A man named Hamilton was arrested at New Philadelphia, Ills., charged with forging $1,200 worth of express money orders President Mc- Kinley and his cabinet decided to send a detachment of troops to preserve or der at St. Michael's, Alaska The Lloyd of Manchester, Mass., won the open golf championship In the national tournament at Wheaton, Ills. Au gustus Cook, a well known actor, was arrested in New York on a charge of trying to kill his wife and baby Sec retary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage went to Chicago for a three weeks' va cation. In an interview he expressed r ; atis faction with the business condi tions, but said the silver question was not settled Alanson Cary, inventor of the Cn-* process for tempering springs and widely known among wire makers of this country, died of apo plexy at his home, 14 West Seventy seventh street. New York An Italian sailor, said by his captain to be insane, was taken from the bark Rpeme by the | harbor police in New York. He was | chained in the forecastle and was much ! emaciated. He declared that he was j sane and had been maltreated by the i officers of the crew of the vessel arfd | partly starved The female sympa thizers with the striking coal miners at Hazlcton, Pa., who are leading the raids ! upon men who attempt to work in the ; mines, are giving the troops much trou ble. General Gobin has instructed the cavalry to use only the flats of their ; sabers upon the wrtmen if compelled to i employ force. There was no ma'i.ed change in the strike situation John i Keller, who some time ago attempted j to throw Judge Morrow under a train at Belvidere, N. J., died in Trenton prison Lewis Kaul, a well known farmer of Smithfleld, Pa., has been ar rested op a charge of attempting to cause the murder of Sherman Coss, his son-in-law Harry Kimball of Brooklyn left his wife and tried to I "beat" his way to the Klondike. It proved too hard a struggle, and at Se attle he turned back. Monday, Sept. 20. President McKinley, after a long con i sultation with Consul General Fitz- Hugh Lee, asked that official to retain i his office and return to Havana, which he consented to do Queen Victoria cent her congratulations to the Duke and Duchess (Miss Consuelo Vander bilt) of Marlborough upon the birth of a son. The Prince of Wales offered to be sponsor for the young Marlborough I heir Elmer Hardy, a salesman, was I attacked and shot by highwaymen near New Brunswick, N. J., but escaped se rious injury. A sheriff's posse sent in pursuit of the robbers could find no trace of them The body of M. W. von Vcltheim, a naturalized American, ! who had hcn murdered, was found in the Thames in London Dr. Jose Ruiz y Munoa, physician of the steamer San to Domingo, dangerously stabbed him self with his own lancet in a religious frenzy An angry crowd at Dillon, S. 0., with dfawn pistols, prevented the train carrying a circus from leaving j that town Saturday night until money people claimed to have been robbed of was repaid There are fears of a duel 1 between Captain D. G. Purse, a prom inent railroad lawyer of Savannah, and Colonel J. D. Massey, secretary of the Georgia state railroad commission. The trouble arose over business differences ; The village of Imlaystown, N. J., was almost wiped out by a tire which is 1 supposed to have been started by bur-, glars. The loss was $75,000, with light insurance The supposed remains of 1 the plaster cast in which the head of : William Guldensuppe, who is supposed , to have been murdered, was inclosed were found in a swamp at Woodside, N. Y. There is dissatisfaction In | Greece over the terms of the treaty of peace with Turkey The Duke of Te luan, Spanish minister for foreign af ! fairs, is likely to be made embassador : to France The excommunication of ! Senor Reverter, the Spanish minister i of finance, may lead to a cabinet crisis i It is now reported that Ferrouh j Bey will be the next Turkish minister jto the United States The treaty of peace was signed between the govern ment and the insurgents in Uruguay Earthquake shocks are reported in two of the Swiss cantons and in Tur kestan. Prices of all kinds of food are rising in Spain on account of the de preciation of paper currency. Tuemlny, Kept. 21. According to the Paris Temps, Min ister Woodford informed the Duke of Tctuan. at Madrid, that the war in Cu lm must cease by the end of October, or this country would Intervene. The story was denied by the state depart ment officials In Washington A dis astrous lire occurred in the Belle Ellen mines at Blocton, Ala. Five miners are known to have been killed The Uni versity of Illinois, which had $294,000 on deposit in the defunct Globe Savings bank of Chicago, began proceedings in the courts to establish a preferred claim on the assets of the bank Senor Cuea tas, who assumed the presidency of Uruguay on the assassination of Borda, issued a declaration of his policy A revolution is reported to have broken out In Nicaragua The Republican or ganization carried the primaries in New York city without opposition, assuring a solid delegation against Seth Low for mayor Eighteen new cases of yellow fever were reported in New Orleans, but no deaths. Eleven new cases were reported in Edwards and one death at Biloxi.both in Mississippi. The situation in the other infected localities was im proved General Benjamin Butter worth. while visiting at Atlantic City, was knocked down by footpads, who unsuccessfully sought to rob him An earthquake occurred at Lima, Peru, causing a panic, but doing no consider able damage Adam Schubert per ished in a fire that destroyed the Mor ton stables, in Washington and Morton streets, Npw York The frigate Con stitution left Portsmouth, N. H., In tow for Boston, where she will be kept as a national relic William Viet, an edu cated man. homeless, was found dying of disease and starvation under an Ice wagon in Rutgers street, New York The steam sealing bark Hope, with Lieutenant Peary and his party on board, reached Sydney, C. 8., from the arctic. She will proceed to New York Dr. Frederick Cook started for Hip do Janeiro, where he is to join the Belgian expedition which is to seek for the south pole Secretary of War Al ger held a conference with Messrs. Weare and Cudahy of the Alaska Trap*, portaffon and Trading company in Washington. They propose to send three more steamers tip the Yukon be fore the river closes to navigation. The United States troops for Alaska will sail Thursday from Seattle, Wash., on the steamer Ilumboidt THE CHESAPEAKE MILL. Building Mnde front the Timbers of a Famous Hnttle Ship. In St. Nicholas there is an article an "The Chesapeake Mill," by William Abbatt, accompanied by a picture of the interesting- old building-, probably Ihe first one ever printed. Mr. Abbatt says: If there is a naval fight in our history about which every schoolboy ought to know—to use an expression of which historians are rather fond—it is the sea light between the man of war Chesa peake and the British Shannon, off? Boston harbor, on the Ist of June, 1813. It has been so often told that I will not tell it over again except in the brief est way. The Chesapeake was cap tured, chiefly or altogether through the mutinous conduct of part of her crew, who refused to work the cannon on her lower deck at all. Capt. Law rence and Lieut. Ludlow were killed, or. to be exact, the captain died of his wounds four days after the loss of his ship, and the Shannon took her prize into the harbor of Halifax, where her arrival caused the greatest, rejoicing. The dying \*ords of Lawrence, as he was carried from the deck, "Don't give up the ship!" have been familiar to our boys and girls for more than 80 years. It is those words that make the com bat most, memorable. They are a good motto in every trouble of life. Don't give up the ship—don't despair, lose heart, surrender, but take courage, and, like (Jen. Grant, "Fight it out on this line if it takes all summer." With the Chesapeake's entrance into Halifax harbor all trace of her disap pears from our smaller histories. Some years after the war of 1812 was over, the English naval authorities decided that the Shannon was useless, and had her broken up. I think, if they realized OLD CHESAPEAKE MILL. how much romance was in after years to attach to the story of the light, they might have kept the old ship in re pair, as Admiral Nelson's old Victory has r oeen preserved. The Chesapeake was sent to England, where she must have been the object of great interest; but in 1820 she, too, was taken to pieces. This was probably done in the harbor of Southampton, for her tim bers were sold to one John Prior, the owner of a flour mill in the little town of Wickhnin, near Southampton. He pulled down his mill, and used* the great beams of the American frigate in build ing a new one. The great deck tim bers, 02 feet long and 18 inches square, served for floor beams in the mill, and the smaller ones for uprights, all with out being cut or altered in any way. Of course many of them were full of the shot fired by the Shannon in the fight, and the shot arc there still. THE SNAIL'S TONGUE. It 1* One of tlic Most Wonderful Thing* of Mature. A snail's tongtie is really one of the most wonderful things in nature, and if larger animals were endowed with as destructive an apparatus in the way of a tongue, in comparison to their size, it would be a dreadful thing. A snail's tongue is literally a saw, and a handsaw at that. It is long and cov ered over the entire surface with teeth so minute that 30,000 of them havt been counted on a tongue. The tongue is kept coiled up and only about a sixth of the length used at a time. When the teeth of this section become dull another section is uncoiled and used. This is kept up until the entire tongue has been used, when it is coiled tip again, and a fresh start made, for the teeth on the unused part have in the meantime growu to be as sharp as ever. The roof of the mouth is as hard as a bone, and any substance that is to be cut is drawn between the tongue and this hard roof and literally sawed or rasped off. A man with a knife could hardly trim oIY a leaf and leave cleaner or strnighter edge than the snail leaves, and there is nothing of the proverbial slowness of the snail in its work.—Cin cinnati Commercial Tribune. The Strength of ShellflMk, If the human being possessed strength as great in proportion as that of shell fish the average man wcultl be able to lift the enormous weight of 2.970,000 pounds, pulling in the name degree ns a limpet: and if the man puffed in the same proportionate degree as the cockle ho would sustain a weight of no less than 3,100,500 pounds. Travel* of the Has it ever occurred to you to reckon how far 3'our eyes travel in rending? A million letters in ordinary t3'pe would measure hardly more than a mile placed side by side. In a lifetime the average reader wends his way through 2.OQQ miles of print. The average novel of 300 pages contains one mile of read in tf- Fun nt n Ball Gniu<*. John La key laughed so hard nt n ball game near Carlisle. F'n.. when the ball struck another spectator's head and bounded high in the air that he couldn't close his mouth again, and had to be carried l/ 3 miles to a surgeon. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE'MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, cf Eyannis, Massachusetts, ivas the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now s/~ r— ** on everi J bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on the and has the signature of wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company cf which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. * . March 8, 1597. —*•.*>. Do !Not Be Deceived, Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queermoare, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in 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. AMANDUS OSWALD, N.W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. I p. F7MCNULTY7~ Funeral Director and Embalmer. Prepared to Atterrd Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. VIENNA : BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAE El BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery ft Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wayons to all parts oj town and surroundinys every day. Are You a Roman Catholic Then you should enjoy rending t he literary productions of the best talent in the Catho lic priesthood and laity (and you know what they CAN dbK<VH they appear weekly in The Catholic Standard and Times OF PHILADELPHIA, The ablest and mgat vigorous defender of CutholiciKm. All the news—strong edito rials—a children's department, which Is ele vating and educational. Prises offered monthly to the little ones. Only 82.00 per year, TlieOrandost Premium ever Issued by any paper given to subscribers for IK} .7. Send for sample copies and premium circular. The Catholic Standard and Times Pub'g Co 003-505 Chostnut St. Phfla. FRANCIS BRENNAN, KE STAUKANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, I ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. SfPPBMF* [tost Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. ÜBO M In time. Hold by druggists. |Sf I !embwheels, I miSXSF Too! I STYLES: ]| Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem, % s> 1 £ v Tlio Lightest Running Wheels on Earth. J I THE ELDREDGE [ *9 I | ....AND.... S THE BELViBERE. I 1 P s h 2 We always Mado Good Sowing Machines! " Why Shouldn't vo Make Good Wheols! V ® U % S | 1 National Sewing Mac!tine Co., ! New York. Bclvidere, Ills, T^liarVapor^^ie niunufaetiired by Thus. Kane &. Co., Chicago. Steady speed, easy to start, always re liable!. absolutely safe, all parts inter changeable, adapted for any class of work requiring power. J. D. MYERS, Agt, FREELAND, PA. Call or send for catalogues and prices. jit * Jent business conducted for MODER ATE FEES. # ' OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ' 5 and wc can secure patent iu less time thau those i J remote from Washington. ' t . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stion. We advise, it patentable or not, free of' £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. } t A PAMPHLET, How to Obtain Patents,'' with * # cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i Fsent free. Address, J I C.A.SRSOW&CO.: F OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. 5 G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. W hot sale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET. FREELAND. Dr. N. MALEY, BBWWIiOT. Second Floor. Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIKE BECK'S STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers