FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XL NO. 21, GRAND ARMY DAY PROPERL VETERANS' PARADE AND CAMP FIRE SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTED. FREELAND ROYALLY ENTERTAINED ITS VISITORS. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER ADDED MUCH TO THE DAY'S PLEASURE. Slatington Was Chosen as the Place to Hold the Demonstration in 1899. Colonel W. A. Stone Delivered a Lengthy Address in the Evening. Full Account of How the Day Was Observed in Our Town. Grand Army Day, 1808, will go down in Freeland's history as 0110 of the groat days of tho town's early existence, and 011 the records of tho Lehigh Valley (irand Army Association the date and tho place of celebration will lie accord ed an honorable page, for both the as sociation and tho town did themselves credit on Saturday, and each will hold the other in fond remembrance for many years to cotno. Never before was Freeland so hand somely and so unstintingly decorated with the national colors, which wore beautifully blended and artistically ar ranged in a thousand appropriate forms, and upon no previous occasion did the people of tho borough exert themselves as a whole to so great an extent to wel come a visiting organization. To do honor to tho veterans of the civil war was tho uppermost thought in tho minds of Freoland people on Satur day, and the success attending this do sire made overy patriotic Freolander proud of his town when the curtain fell on the concluding exercises. GRAY-HAIRED MEN IN BLUE. They Marched Along With SI cud y Hunks and Won Grout Applause. Tho event of the day was tho parade of the Grand Army posts attachod to tho Lehigh Valley Association and the visiting Sons of Veterans. Tho number in line was 480, but whatever tho pro cession lacked in numbers was amply made up in enthusiasm and appearance. Tho marchers were frequently applaud ed along tho route, and the posts graco fully acknowledged tho tributes paid the in. The line was formed at tho time speci fied and at 2 o'clock it began to move. The parade passed the Central hotel in tho following order: Chief Marshal, W. It. Longshore, Post 20, Ilazleton. Senior Aide-de-Camp, Stephen Drashor, Post 147, Freoland. Aides, John Fisher, Post 113, White Haven. Christ Sanghardt, Post 01, Mauch Chunk. Ellas Reidy, Post 284, Slatlngton. Carriage with Colonel William A. Stone and Invited Guests. First Division. Marshal, Capt. Andrew Leo, lla/.leton. Citizens' Hand, Freeland. Camp 95, Sons of Veterans, Lehighton, Camp 210, Sons of Veterans, Slatlngton. Camp 207, Sons of Veterans, ilazleton. Second Division. Marshal, David Powell, Post 43, Ash land. Liberty Hand, Ilazleton. Post 20, lla'4nton. First Ward Drum Corps, Ash 1 and. Post 43, Ashland. South Bethiohom Drum Corps. Post 527, South Bethlehem. Camp 140, Sons of Veterans, South Bethlehem. Post 284, Slatlngton. G. A. U. Drum Corps, Mauch Chunk. Post 01, Mauch Chunk. Aliontown Drum Corps. Post 87, Allentown. Mt. Carmel Drum Corps. Post 02, Mt. Carmel. Post 110, Mahanoy City. Post 113, White Haven. Third Division. Marshal, Benj. G. Iless, Post 140, Shenandoah. Grant Band, Shenandoah. Post 140, Shenandoah. Camp 17, Sons of Veterans, Shenan doah. EliT. Connor Girls' Brigado, Lansford. Post 17*, Summit Hill. Fourth Division. Marshal, James It. Henry, Post 378, Catasatiqua. Jr. (>. U. A. M. Drum Corps, Freeland. Post 378, Catasauqua. American Drum Corps, Lehighton. Post 484, Lehighton. Post 503. Couynghatn. Junior Band, Eeklcy. • Post 147, Freeland. Carriages with Disabled Veterans. SLATINGTON NEXT YEAR. Orand Army Day In I HIM) to He Cele brated Down the Lehigh Valley. Slatingtou carried ofT iirst prize—next year's demonstration—at the business session of the association, held Saturday afternoon. Ashland pushed the town down tho Lehigh valley hard for the honor on tho first ballot, but on the second vote the home of tho slatu in dustry won out with ease. The session was called to order at 3.30 o'clock by President John Wagner. Secretary Timothy Boyle received cre dentials from fifty-four delegates, rep resenting the following nineteen posts: Nos. 13 and 87, Alientown; 20, Ilazleton; 43, Ashland; 01, Mauch Chunk; 02, Mt. Carmel; 110, Mahanoy City; 113, White Haven; 133, Audenried; 140; Shenan doah; 147, Freeland; 177, Summit Hill; 272, Weathorly; 284, Slatingtou; 378. Catasauqua; 184, Lehigh tori; 527, South Bethlehem, 503, Conyngham, and —, Girardville. Alientown, Ashland and Slatington were nominated for the celebration in 1899 by tho delegates of these towns with much eloquence on the part of their respective advocates. Alientown wanted it becauso a $30,000 soldiers' monument will be dedicated there a year hence, Ashland asked for it because that town was second in last year's con test for the honor at Hansford and Slatington got it because its delegates hustled for votes. Tho result of tho first ballot was: Slatington 24 Ashland 21 Alientown 5 There being no choice, another ballot was taken, as follows: Slatington 32 Ashland 20 For president, S. 11. Sneck. of Slating ton, was unanimously elected, and for secretary Ellas German, of tho same town, was choson in a like manner. Aftor passing a resolution thanking Maj. C. B. Coxe Post for Its hospitality and tho residents of Freeland for the hearty welcome tendered them, the Lehigh Valley Grand Army Association adjourned for one your. Brief Note* of the Day. The order of the Cross Creek Coal Company compelling its employes to work on Saturday was sovorely denounc ed on ail sides. Tho order was directed at tho United Mine Workers, but also deprived hundreds of others of pioasure. After the parado a short address was made by Colonel Stono from the Central hotel porch. As in the evening, he avoided political quostions and did not refer to his candidacy for governor. Stephen Drashor tnado an ablo aide de-camp and had the column moving on time. Later he was thrown from his horse and fractured his right arm. Colonel Stono was escorted to town by D. J. McCarthy and Reese Lloyd. He loft here yosterday and spent the day in Ilazleton. Several delegations from out-of-town posts failed to get in line, Woathorly missing its place in the parade altogether. Hansford's company of little girls was all right, and applause greeted them along tho whole lino of march. Hazleton's military company's uni forms did not arrive in time, conse quently they did not parado. Freeland was well prepared to feed the visitors, and everybody with tho price felt better at 1 p. m. Shenandoah had tho finest band and South Bethlehem the best drum corps— local music exceptod. Tho arrangement committoo of Post 147 was congratulated on all sides for ita efficient work. Camps 140 and 210 had in their ranks men who have just returned from the lato war. South B(J.hlehem turned out tho largest number, distance considered. County politicians and office-seokcrs mingled freely with tho crowd. Tho most lonesome place in town all day was the lockup. The Central hotel led in decorations. Hit of Advice to Ilver-Drlnkere. Beware of tho great dangers that lurk in improperly made beverages. Take no chances in .drinking beer of which you know nothing. Insist upon getting the pure, unadulterated and wholesome lager brewed by tho famous Bartel. No other can surpass it in health-giving and system-building. Bartol's stock ale and porter also lead. Charles Boczkow ski, agent. $1.50 a year is all the TRIBUNE costs. FKEELAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1898. i CELEBRATED. EVENING EXERCISES. Opera Houne Unable to Accommodate All Who So light Admission. Tho Brand opera bouse was not built with the intention of accommodating over 700 or 800 people, but twice that number sought admission on Saturday evening. Those who failed to get In went ofT disappointed and those who were fortunate enough to outer aboard an address by Colonel Stone which in length has been seldom exceeded in this town. Tho exercises opened with an over ture by the Junior band, of Eckley, fol lowed by a fervent prayer by Kev. J. If. Kerscbncr, of St. John's Reformed church. llurgess Gallagher delivered a most sincere; address of welcome, in language well chosen for tho occassion, which made visitors and townspeople feel per fectly at homo for tho remainder of tho evening. Goo. 11. Troutinan, Esq., of Ila/leton, in assuming the duties of chairman, captured the audience with his bright and humorous references to tho day. He was followed by tho choir of Park M. E. church, which ronderod a medley of patriotic songs, and gave "Dixie" In response to an encore. Master Lee Cas well sang "Tho Army Mule" and was well applauded. The speaker of tho evening, Colonel William A. Stone, of Allegheny, was next. His address consumed one hour and fourteen minutes. Notwithstand ing its unusual length the speaker was accorded perfect attention throughout. He devoted himself to a review of tho causos which led up to the civil war and the questions it settled, and showed why tho men who fought that war battled with a desperation and valor such as the world had never before known. He re counted numbers of instances of person al heroism that are on the records of that war, and told why the Union sur vivors of the battle-fields and tho prison pens should bo respected and tho mem ory of their doeds over kept fresh. Mr. Stono followed in the same strain in regard to tho late war with Spain. He oulogized the army and navy of Am erica and attributed their unbroken line of victories during the 113 days of war to tho fact that right and justice wore on our side and the soldiers and sailors fought, like the men of 1801-05, for a principle, not for the pay they received. He also related some of tho sights ho saw during a tour through Spain eight years ago, and ridiculed the Spaniards for their lack of education and their custom of spending Sunday Afternoons in fighting bulls. The speaker is not an orator in any sense of the word, but is very strong in expressing hiiuseif and enunciates clear ly. The addross was well received, politics being omitted. A duet, "The Wounded Soldier," by John Price and Miss Mabel Missmor, was rendered In good style, and a solo, "Cuba," by Miss Alberta Soder, also won the approbation of tho audience. Hon. Jeremiah Snyder, of Alientown, was the next speeker. His address was somewhat on tho samo lines as Colonel Stone's speech. Another solo, "Let Mo Like a Soldlor Die," by John Price, ended tho evening's program, and with it ended the exer cisos of Grand Army Day In Freeland— a date that will be long remembered by all who participated In tho celebration. PERSONALITIES. Among those who leave today to resume studies at Villa Nova college are William O'Donnell, Bernard McFaddon, Matt Brodorick, Patrick J. Gallagher, of town, and John Coinorford, of Ilazlo Brook. Petor Gallagher, of West Virginia, Is visiting his brother, Edward P., on Uidgo street. Misses Kate and Mamie Clair, of Wilkesbarro, are visiting the McMona min family. Mrs. William Myers, of Forn Glen, is visiting her brothor-in-law, J. D. Myers. Thomas Quigloy, of Alientown, is spondlng a few days with his parents. Miss B. Sweeney, of Summit Hill, is visiting Miss Rose Burke. Fred Koons returned to Kingston seminary this morning. A Philadelphia man owns a most unique assortment of pieces of blotting paper, collected by his father, who was long an official of the White House, aach of which, reversed, bears the sig nature of a President, from General Harrison, who died a month after his alectlon In 1841, to Garfield. On one aheet, the most highly prized of the lot, the last official letter signed by President Lincoln was blotted before he was assassinated by Booth. No Help Needed. "If any man wanted to kisß me 1 should scream for help." "Oh, If he really wanted to kiss you, you wouldn't need any one to make him do it." LATTIMER REMEMBERED. Mine Workers Obitervo the Flrnt Anni versary of Their Comrade*' Death. One year ago last Saturday tho civil ized world was horrified to learn that in Pennsylvania twenty-one poor coal miners were shot down in cold blood on the public highway by a squad of un principled thugs, who were armed by the authority of a weak-minded officer of the law. Slnce'then the courts of Lu zerne county have beon irrevocably stained by a trial that mocked justice at every turn and secured a verdict of acquittal for the murderers at a cost of thousands of dollars, when measured In money, and of eternity to judge and jury, if there is justice in the next world. The organization to which these twenty-one men belonged, and at whose request they asked their omployers for living wages, did not allow tho first anniversary of their comrades' death to pass unnoticed. At Ilazleton the mem bership of tlie United Mine Workers of America of this region paraded on Sat urday and strewed flowers on the graves of the men whose lives were so suddenly and dastardly taken on the fateful tench of September, 1897. The parade and commemoration exor cises were conductod with much tact and discretion. A feeling of sincere sadness permeated tho ranks of the marching miners, who gathered from all parts of tho district to pay in this man nor their tribute to tho inomory of tho inon who fell in labor's bohalf. To the strains of sorrowful music 3,000 fellow-workmen slowly wended their way through tho streets of our neighbor ing city to tho Polish cemetery beyond, whero tin; following gentlemen delivered addresses in keeping with the spirit of the occasion: Mayor 11. E. Myers, Ilaz leton; Rev. C. A. Spaulding, Elmhurst; Rev. Carl Houser, Freeland; Rev. E. J. Phillips, Ilazleton, and National Organ izer John Fahey, of tho United Mino Workors. Tho North Side locals, accompanied by St. Patrick's band, turned out with full ranks and presented a fino appear ance. Previous to the labor men's demon stration tho memory of tho Lattimor martyrs was respected with roligious services at St. Stanislaus' Polish Catho lie church, whero high mass was cele brated. Father Philips, of Ilazleton, was celebrant. Father Lapinski, of Hope ville, was deacon, and Father Aust, of ilazleton, was master of ceremonies. Father Mack, of Freoland, delivered a sermon in English, and Father Chajfnski, of Ilazleton, one in Polish. At the Slavonian cemetery Father Novarsky, of McAdoo, addressed the assemblage in Slavish, and Father Martyak, of Freo land, spoko to the Greok Catholics. YESTERDAY'S CELEBRATION. The North Side Slavonian and Tlrolcse societies paraded tho streets of town yesterday afternoon, headed by St. Patrick's band. Tho demonstration was in memory of the Lattimor victims. Thero were 249 men In lino. Most of these men were unable to take part in tho Ilazleton parade, owing to Drifton company working its collleri<flfi: Father Stas addressed tho paraders after their march. LOCAL WAR NOTES. Captain Ilillard Bell, of Company D, Ninth Penn'a, died at Lexington, Ky., Friday night. lie enlistod in Company I) in 1884, and arose from the ranks, being made first lieutenant in 1890, and captain in 1894. Ho is the twenty second member of tho Ninth to die of typhoid and tho third captain. Captain Bell lived In Wilkesburre and was con nected with tho Hazard Rope Works. Michael Zemany, Jr., passed tho ex amination for the artillery service last week at Wilkesbarro, and his father, Michael Zemany, Sr., accompanied him thoro t!iis morning to sign tho papers which will permit the young man to entor tho army. Mike is a bright boy and ought to advance rapidly. Tho First Arkansas left Chickamaiiga on Friday for Llttlo Rock, Ark., whero they will bo mustered out. Among tho Ponnsylvanians in this regimont Is John A. Boyle, formerly of Plttston, a brothor of D. J. Boylo, of Drifton. Word has boen roceivod in Wilkes barro of tho sorlons illness of Father McMalion, of South Bethlehem, who is with tho Ninth Penn'a at Lexington, Ky., as special chaplain. Glen B. Chiison, of Company M, Towanda, is tho twentieth victim of disease in the Ninth Penn'a, and Henry A. Dietrlek, of Company B, Wilkesbarro, is the twenty-first. Among tho regular artlllory recruits sent from Wilkesbarro on Thursday by Lioutonant Siviter to Fortress Monroe was John Jamison, of FrHeland. The mortuary list of the Ninth Penn'a was increased last week to nineteen by the deaths of Robert Klutz and Frank Snyder, both of Bethlehem. OASTORIA. Boars ths s) Kind You Have Always Bought -r-<2^oß^7 Sudden Death on Frldaj. Shortly before 7 o'clock on Friday morning .lames Welsh, one of the earl lost residents of Freeland, died suddenly at his homo on Walnut street. The deceased arose at his usual hour and appeared as healthy as a man of his ago could be. and his sudden demise was a surprise to his family and rela tives. Mr. Welsh lived here about thirty years and had a large circle of friends and acquaintances, lie was a quiet, unassuming gentleman, and his death U regretted by all who knew him. He Is survived by a wife and right sons and thro# daughters, as follows: John J., Patrick, William, Jamos, Thomas, Dominic, Coudy and Francis, and Misses Mary, Aunle and Rose. Mr. Welsh was 07 years of age and was buried this morning at St. Ann's ceme tery. The fuueral was largely attended and a requiem mass was read over the remains at St. Ann's church. Acquitted of Murder. Louis Sclireo, the young farmer of Iluillock township, who was jailed last week on the cliargo of murdering his brother with a pitchfork, was discharg ed at a habeas corpus hearing before Judgo Dennett, who expressed surprise that tlio man should ho Imprisoned on a charge founded on no particle of evi dence. The father and brother of tlio accused testified that the dead hoy died a natural death. Judgo Bennott asked tlio two prosecutors what they had to j say and their host ovidoncn was that ! some ono heard that Lou Scbroo had murdered his brother and told them and they told Squire Young, who ordered tho arrest. They wore warned not to ho so hasty in tho futuro. -Sell re© says he will prosocuto tho men who had him arrested. Tigers Elect ODlcers. Tho Tigers Athletic Club elected tho following oflieers yostorday: Prosldent—D. S. Buckley. Vice prosldent—John F. Boyle. Recording secretary —Jauiea J. Can non. Financial secretary—B. J. Tveenan. Treasurer—Peter Gallagher. Sorgeant-at-arms—James JJ. Ferry. Guard—John J. Brogan. Trustoos—-John O'Noll, John Mc- Groarty, John Trimble, J. J. McMuna mln, Jamos M. Gallagher. To Room Ohl Buck Mountain. From the H&zleton Sentinel. lion W. R. Jeffrey has been appointed superintendent of the Buck Mountain Improving Company, and assumes tho position on the 12th. This is Sol Hlrsh's new Buck Mountain enterprise, tho effect of which iu reopening the coal industry thoro will bo to build up a new town. Mr. Jeffrey's mining experience, as well as general, will undoubtedly he applied to advantage, and Sol's hustling methods will make Buck Mountain village a verity in short order. Ground Settling at Sandj Itun. A settling of ground over No. 7 slope at Sandy Run alarmed the officials of that town last week. A large seam ap peared In front of the residence of Wal ter Leiaonrlng and extended across the street on tho lower side of tho store to No. 7 boiler house, where the flues pull ed away from tho hollers and tho largo stacks leading from the same were dis placed. It is believed tho cave has suc ceeded In blocking itself. Building Cycle Paths. Tho cycle path being constructed by Eckley B. Coxe, Jr., to a point on Upper Lehigh mountain known as "llell Kitchen," is being pushed to completion. Mr. Coxe, at a meeting of the Associated Wheelmon last week, invited the mem bers to tho use of the path whun finished. Work was coimnoncod last week by Contractor Freaso on tho hicyclo path from Frcoland to Whlto Haven and is progressing very rapidly. A llrokrn Idol. "I hear that tho pooplo of Minneapo lis havo decided that Sigsbeo Isn't much of a man after all, and that they are taking back all tho nice things they said about him after the destruc tion of the Maine." "Why is that?" "He's in command of the St. Paul now." HIH Advertisement. There was a man in our town Who wasn't over wise; He started into business, But didn't advertise. Of course there is a moral Connected with this tale; He runs an advertisement now— It's headed "Sheriff's Sale." Everybody Nays Ho. Casoarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the ago, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act ffoutly and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. today; 10, 25. SO cents. Hold and guaranteed to euro by all drujorists. llleyollNts ll* ware. Bicyclists are positively forbidden to rido their wheels over tho sidewalks in tlio village of Drifton. Any person found BO ilolng will he prosecuted. The Cross Crock Coal Company. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopilN of Local aul MlscellaneoiiH Oc currences Tluit Can I! ltead Quickly. What the Folks of This uud Other Towns Are Dolatf. A festival will be held in tho baso ment of the P. M. church, Fern street, this evening. Tho Good Wills Athletic Association will hold a ball at Valines' opera houso on October 28. Patrick Cannon, who underwent an operation at Ilazleton hospital recently, has sufforod a relapse, and is very low again. An amateur theatrical company has coiumoncod rehearsing "Lynnwood," and will produce the play here in tho near future. The borough council met on Friday evening and adjourned until this even ing. when the regular monthly meeting will bo held. Among the true bills returned in the grand jurys report are the following: M. Zemany, arson; John Zona, forgery; A, Zemany. larceny. Alonzo Dodson, a formor resident of Drifton, is in Ilazleton hospital suffering from injuries received while at work in Cranberry mines on Friday. Frederick W. Tyrull, one of the most prominont Masons in Northeastern Pennsylvania, died yesterday morning at Wilkosbarro of appendicitis, aged 37. Andrew S&bol, of Ilarwood, will bo placed on trial this morning for the murder of a fellow-Slav named Andrew Condlsh, whom he struck with a rake and killed last spring. Battista DlNoia, of McAdoo. and Miss Lizzie Capece, of Freeland, wore mar ried on Thursday ovenlng by T. A. Buckley, J. P. The brido is a daughter of Joseph Capeco, Ridge street. Mrs. Ellon McGrane, aged 77 years, widow of the late Bernard McGrane, died at her homo in Sugar Notch on Tuesday. She was related to several people in this cud of the county. An appeal has boon taken by E. A. Obcrronder and D. J. McCarthy from the accounts of Tax Collector Patrick Smith and Troasurcr Edward Dinsmoro, of Hazle township, as shown by the last audit. The state castle of the Knights of Mystic Chain will meet at Allentown this week. James Bell will represent Loyal Castle, of Freeland, and will mako a strong effort to obtain the next conven tion of the order for Freeland. The vacant tax colloctorship of Free land borough was Oiled by the court on Friday by the appointment of Daniel Kline to the office. Mr. Kline has placed his resignation as councilman of the Second ward in the hands of Solici tor Stroh'. Charles Botterly, aged 17 years, of Upper Lehigh, was killed on Friday by the breaking of the hoisting rope at No. 4 slope. The boy was not employed there and had been warned to keep out of the danger. The remains will be burled today at Hughosville. The funeral left Upper Lehigh at 10. a. m. E. Ell wood Rlckcrt. of Hazle Brook, and Miss Stella Smith, of West Ilazle ton, were married on Wednesday at Flazloton by llov. John Wagner. The young couple are now enjoying their hooneyraoon and aftor a few weeks' tour will take up their residence at Hazle Brook, where Mr. Rickerfc holds a responsible position. DEATHS. Kelly.—At Freeland, September 11, Joseph, son of Frank and Mary Kelly, aged 4 months. Funeral tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's como tory. BIRTHS. Maloy.—At Froeland. September 9, to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maloy, a son. To Curo Constipation Forever. Take Cuscnreta Candy Cathartic. 10c or Sao. If C. C. C. fuil to cure, druggists refund money. Ladies, don't fail to see those fancy 25c skirts at A. Oswald's. He sells lots of thorn and they are dandles. „ Dr. David Kennedys favorite Reme'dv CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH " ' - .. AND LIVER TROUBLES • MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. -]7*BTATB OF -JOHN HALEY", r.Pj laud borough, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted t< the undersiKn ed, ull persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those huviiiK claims or demands to present the same, with out delay, to Chas. Orion Stroll, John Haley, Attorney. boranton, I'a. IjX)R SALE.—Good buirgy, sot of single har- I' ness, blankets, robes, etc.; a buiKaiii for cush. Apply at this office. Dr. N. MALEY, DENTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt BIKKBECK'S STOKE, $1.50 PER YEAR £MIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms 1 and 2, Birkbcok Brick, Frceland JOIIN M. CARLT, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. ! Postofflco Building, ... Frceland. | —- | MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney-at-Law. Legal Rusincss of Any Description. Hadesty's Building, So. Centre St., Frcelund. A. BUCKLEY, Justice of the Peace. All business given prompt attention. Tribune Building, - - Main Street. Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. D - ROHRBACII, General Hardware. Builders 1 supplies of every kind always in stoek. Wallpaper,paints,and tinware. Biey cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. JPRANK YOUMAN, SHOEMAKER. Boots and shoes repaired with best white oak leather. Cheapest and most reliable place in town. All work fully guaranteed. End of Trolley, Centre St., Next to N. Capece. LIBOR WINTER, Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Families supplied with oysters direct from the shore. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Frceland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEELL, PORTER, CIGARS ANI) SOFT BRINKS. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 8 Walnut street, Frceland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Sbcuun doah Beer und Youngling's Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Hpy CiOUtl'Mf OroeerfCMf Hoot® stml .S Si o i\Ss Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main street., Freeland. Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. T T S BROTHERHOOD HATS 0 0 A colobrated brand of XX tlour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. COT. Centre and Front Sit., Frceland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers