OUR LIVELY SUBURBS. !; P NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM SURROUND- ° ING TOWNS. " Wide-Awake ('orreßpondentg Pliotognipli 8 Kventa as They Occur—Spicy Letters j"' From Drlftnu. Jeddo and ITpper Lehigh j —Kckley's Rambler Comes First. y Regular and special correspondence from all the neighboring towns is solici- r ted by the TRIBUNE. COlrespondents a will please foward to this oilice all s matter intended for publication as early as possible. Ei>. , ECKLEY DOINGS. ? a Miss Unice McFadden, of Mauch t Chunk, was visiting friends here the 1 rast week. John Murphy, of Freelaud, was avis!- I tor among lady friends on Saturday even- i _ing. I ■L Hon. E. B. Cove, of Drifton, enjoyed drive through our little village ! Rn Saturday evening. Quite a number of our young men i f".ent to the picnic at Buck Mountain Wfitturday evening. They enjoyed them- , Halves until nn early hour in the morn- j IMISB Bridgetta McHugh and Miss nnie McHugh went to Freeland on uesday and had their photos taken. ' adies don't forget the "Rambler," for ■ould like to have one. ™ large force of men arrived here from jmida on Saturday evening. They k commenced work on the new ex ■ of the D. S. AS. from breaker Blh to the company store. Hiss Mary McHugh and Miss Mary pllagher were shopping and visiting •iends in Freeland on Friday. ■Flic Nevcrsweats of this place would Kto make arrangements with Mana s' Ferry, of the Tigers, to play a line at Freeland Bark on July 4 for SSO ■ide and gate receipts. Now gentle fen put up or shut up. Jacob 11 ill and John Davis took a pleas nnt stroll toward Sandy Valley on Tues day evening, where it "is said that Jacob intends purchasing a farm. John says he don't intend to buy there, as farms at Buck Mountain appear to be much better. P. Gallagher and J. Harvey took a slow walk toward Freeland on Saturday evening. What is the attraction boys? Miss Minnie McKinley, of Freeland, was among the visitors here on Sunday. The Wonders of this place defeated the Hazle Brook club last week by a score of 27 to 5. Miss Mary McGill and Miss Susie Gallagher, of Freeland, w ere among the visitors here on Sunday. The Terrors of this place will cross bats with White Haven Club on Sunday. Master Frank McGinley, of Freeland, was here visiting among lady friends on Sunday. William Ryan made a flying trip to Rockport on Sunday. There must be some cause for these'long walks. What is it, Will? John Ward, one of our prominent young men, is about to take music les son. Nothing slow about John. Frank McHugh, the young flagman on P. 8. & S., made a business trip to Wilkes-Barre, where he purchased n gold watch. Frank seems to be very popular among the ladies here. Traffic is about suspended in Lovers J.ane since the young ladies and gents have deserted it. They may now be seen wending their way to Moraine, that forlorn village, where they drink muddy water from the cold spring, but the "Rambler" has his eye on them still. RAMBLER. DRIFTON ITEMS. An unknown Hungarian was found by the roadside on Friday afternoon. He had been overcome by the heat and was taken care of by Borne of his country men. "Weegie" is the name of a fortune teller that had been secured to explain who the midnight marauder was that made life so miserable here. Although "Weegie" may be true, the evidence that it gives wouldn't be taken in court, and on account of that it wasn't in it in the spook racket. The Fearnots held their picnic in the ball park on Saturday evening, and, considering the weather, it was well attended. People from all the surround ing towns were present and enjoyed themselves immensly. The hoys are thankful to all those who attended and to those who aided them in carrying it to such a successful termination. Michael Percano, who was employed as a miner in No. 1 slope, was instantly killed on Thursday, lie fired a blast and went into the breast to see what it had dono when the roof fell, crushing him beneath. He was buried in the ! Greek Cemetery nt Birvanton on Satur day morning. A wife and three children mourn his death. Miss Ida Schaffer, who has been in Philadelphia for some time, is at home | visiting her parents for a few weeks. John Yoey, of Brier Creek, is visiting ' here among friends this last few days. | John Drumtra, of Tomhickin, was visiting friends at No. 2 on Sunday. Patrick Carr, of this place, has moved his family to Wilkes-Barre where he lias secured employment. William Argust, who has been em-' ployed as a driver in No. 1 slope, left here on Saturday and will make his fu ture home in Bristol, Pa. Daniel Gallagher, a boy about 12 years of age, was sent out by his mother to j empty a can that contained gunpowder. ! He thought when he got out that it■ would he easier to explode it and he got > a squib, put it in the can and set fire to it. He thought the squib was going out and bent over it to see when it went off, burning his face terribly. It was thought until yesterday that his eyes were destroyed, but such is not the case. They will be all right in a few weeks. JEDDO NEWS. It seems as if all the fond hopes and j imaginations we had for this few months past, in which we expected to step on an ! electric car and lie able to return at any I hour from Freeland, will never be real- j 1 ized. As we are situated here, the peo- i pie who do shopping in Freeland are i obliged to make the journey on foot, ' | which is not a very pleasant thing to do. | Home of the people who can find time to leave here in the early morning or shortly after noon may catch a train, hut for the men who work all day and have business in Freeland in tire evening there is nothing left for them to do but walk, The Silver Brook Club came here and played a game with our boys on Sunday afternoon. They were defeated by a score of 7 to 1. Mrs. Maloney made a flying trip here j to visit lady friends last week. Her I stay was brief, but she will return again in the near future, when she expects j to take some of her lady friends from here to her home at the Cross Roads. On Saturday our base ball boys put on their armor and went to Drifton, deter mined to have the scalp of the Fearnots hanging in their wigwam that evening. They played a hard game and contested every point; the sympathy of the spec tators was witn them, but all this did not prevent the Drifton boys from win ing by a score of 4 to 3. John Gallagher had a leg badly in jured last week by being caught between a locie and a door frame in No. 2 Oak dale. Miss Bridget Brislin, of Hazleton, is enjoying a few days here among friends. A large number of our young people attended the excursion to Glen Onoko on Saturday and returned well pleased with their trip. Many of them would like to go again, but the Glen is not the attraction. Patrick Burns, of Beaver Meadow, made a visit here on horseback last Sun day and displayed some of his wonder ful feats of horsemanship to a large and awe-stricken crowd. It is seldom that the people of this place see anything of this kind and it naturally caused some excitement and comment. Come again, Patrick, but leave the horse at home. To you belongs the credit of drawing from us the first sympathy we ever had for a dumb animal, which from this time to the end of our lives we shall have a kindly feeling. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The Tarrier Club held its meeting at the usual place this week and the subject to be debated was laid over until some future meeting on account of it being so strong. A large amount of pressing business was then taken up and attended to. The club is composed of thirty members and of this number twenty-seven are seeking to be presi dent, and as only one can have the office there is likely to be a row. Wide John swears he will be the next presi dent, while long Dan is just as emphatic in his views. The election will take place at the next meeting. The member who was appointed to get a ballot box and balls reported that he went to Free land and made the purchase of a box, •500 white and 700 black balls, he added that he bought 200 extra black ones so there would be no scarcity at the elec tion next meeting. This made long Dan uneasy and he moved to adjourn, which was done. Paul Dash, assistant paymaster, has been down with sickness since F"riday. Some of the boys think it was caused by heavy lifting at the pay window last week. However, we hope to see him out again in a few days. Miss C. Britton, of Mt. C'armel, is spending a few days with her uncle, 11. C. Hoover. Mrs. Fred Hawkins, who has been dangerously ill for sometime past, is said to be slowly recovering. The boys and girls of this place are not the slowest on earth. Ice cream is always to be found in abundance here and it is made and disposed of without fuss or flurry. Girls when are you going to make some more? The ice will be all gone. The Young People's Christian En deavor Society celebrated its second anniversary with appropiate exercises last evening. Officials of the Port Reading Railroad were here and inspected the trestle work on the Upper Lehigh branch on Thursday. Some of the people hero have the habit of boasting when in Freeland that we have the neatest little town in the region. Good water, clean streets and alleys, plenty of work, nice houses and many other advantages. This is true in a sense, but we are sure some of the houses will soon begin to look shabby, because, since the monthly pay went into effect, the town won't be painted twice a month as heretofore. James AVelcli, Jr., will leave here for Patterson, Schuylkill County, where he has secured employment. Slowly but surely the young men are deserting us. There are no inducements to keep them here. AVe wish Jim success. Jacob Wagner, one of our engineers, I while cleaning boilers at No. 5 on Sun day cut himself on the arm. The dirt and rust of the boilers got into it and at present Jacob has a very sore arm. The company lias men at work re j painting the houses at the upper end of town. | Base ball is very slack here among our I boys. There is something wrong that should be righted, for we have the ma terial here to cope with any town in the coal regions. Boys, get a move on. Tearing out the foundation of the old Presbyterian church at Beaver Meadow lias been commenced. The building is to be remodeled by Camp 219, P. O. S. of A., and converted into a place of meet | ing. The building will he raised ten feet and an addition of ten foot will be made to the rear. I On July 14 the people of St. Clair will vote upon the proposition to increase the borough indebtedness to $17,500, for the purpose of erecting an electric light | plant. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Caatoria.* , When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria When she bad Children, alio gave them Caatoria BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little OUCH of Interest About People You Know nnd Things You Wish to Hear About— What the Folka of This and Other Towns Are Doing. Tho collieries at Drifton will be idle for the balance of the week. County Treasurer John S. McGroarty and wife were among friends here yesterday. Miss Jennie Dougherty had her arm badly sprained by falling at Glen Onoko on Saturday. The music pupils at St. Ann's School will give a private entertainment to morrow afternoon. Titus Boughton, colored, was stabbed and killed by his wife, at Scranton, dur ing a drunken quarrel. Powell Shiner, a Polander, in jail at Wilkes-Barre, hanged himself in his cell early Monday morning. The report of the viewers on the road leading from Foundryville to Eckley was confirmed in court on Monday. The Proi/ret* appeared on Tuesday with new type, which adds greatly to the appearance of our contemporary. A Hungarian from Highland was ad mitted to the Hazleton Hospital on Sat urday, suffering from an injured knee. The Columbia Rolling Mills at Lan caster will shutdown to-day indefinitely. Over 20(1 men are thrown out of work. The Berwick Independent has changed proprietors and will also change its poli tical views to those of the Democrats. Workmen are engaged digging the cellar for a large dwelling for D. J. Mc- Carthy, on Ridge Street, between Front and Walnut. Survival of the fittest. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy I simply because it is the best. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. All who attended the Pioneer Corps excursion to the Glen on Saturday had a very pleasant time and were satisfied with their day off. James Hough, of South Heberton, has been selected to fill the vacancy in the Foster school board, caused by the resig nation of James Long. The funeral of Father Mollinger, the famous priest and physician, took place in Pittsburg on Saturday, and was at tended by (1000 people. The hall season will close on the even ing of July 4, when the St. Patrick's Cornet Band will hold another of its re nowned successful halls. L. A. 335 held a good and lively picnic last night, although the attendance was slow in the earlier part of the evening on account of the circus. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will he refund ed. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Edwin Shortz, of Kingston, denies that lie is or will be a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination. He thinks it is too expensive. Typographical Union No. 187 has control of all the Wilkes-Barre news paper offices, with the exception of the Lender, the only "rat" sheet in thatcity. The Young Men of Sandy Run will hold a picnic at Fairchilds' Grove on Saturday evening. DePierro's Orches tra and all kinds of refreshments will he there. A petition is being circulated in Le highton for tho pardon of Jerome 11. Riegel, now serving a term in the Eastern Penitentiary for a serious offence. Emmons Blaine, son of the ex-Secre tary Blaine, died in Chicago, on Satur day morning, of blood .poisoning, the result of inflamation of the bowels. He was 35 years of age. John B. Scanlan, aged 41 years, was killed, and Samuel Ridall and William Williams were fatally injured on Satur day morning by a fall of rock and coal in the Murray mine at Wilkes-Barre. It is expected that at least 300 of the 455 K. G. E. Castles in Pennsylvania will have their officers publically install ed next month. An entertainment will be the feature of the various ceremonies. A light rash, which the physicians de signate as "Hungarian rash" has broken out in Plymouth. It resembles measles somewhat, nnd is not of a malignant character. It is Baid there are quite a number of cases. George Fisher, of Ashley, caught his wife and a man named John Washing ton in his room early on Sunday morn ing. He shot and killed Washington and struck Mrs. Fisher on the head with an axe, inflicting fatal injuries. More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any ' other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseases which result from it. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. The storm which swept over Scranton late on Thursday night cause much dam age by inundating dwellings, and many ■ people narrowly escaped drowning. ■ A strip half a mile long and half as wide i was submerged by the breaking of a sewer. A fight occurred on Sunday night at Delaware, a village near Minersville, , between Tony Girando, an Italian, and ■ Charles and Thomas Cummings. Both Cummings were shot and seriously wounded, and Girando was terribly beaten with clubs and stones. The damage caused by the bursting of the dam at Mahanoy City on Friday nigtit was not so great as was first re ported, and there was no loss of life. Tracks of the Lehigh Valley and Phila delphia and Reading lines and about 5(1 buildings were destroyed by the rush of the water. The Hazleton Sentinel is now publish ed by a stock company, the officers of which are as follows : John McCarthy, editor, C. F. Paul, business manager, and George Mane, superintendent of job printing. It is printing all the late Associated Press dispatches, und with a journalist like Editor McCarthy at the helm will be more valuable than ever to itiß readers. ' Some Danger* to Do Avoided. The average boy is very apt to risk his life and health in many ways in sum mer. When unrestrained he takes a great many more chances than he would otherwise do. The chief danger to life and health of boys who spend the sum mer in the country is from overexertion in sports, and by indulging in too much j swimming. The exhilaration of country I life makes them feel that they can do I more than their strength admits of. This j is equally true of city boys who get a day or two off from their work. The best way to do is to take exercise mod erately. If a boy is not used to long i walks, he should begin his summer out- ; ing with an easy jog along some pleasant ! road for only a mile or By increas- j ing the distance gradually each day, it will not be long before he can do ten or fifteen miles, or twenty for that matter, without discomfort, and in reality mak ing a positive gain to his health. This rule applies equally well to horseback and bicycle riding, rowing and other work boys may be unaccustomed to. One of the chief and healthful amuse ments of a summer outing is bathing, but there is no part of the visit where the danger is so great as in going in i swimming too often, and at times when the water is too cold. Not a summer i passes that thousands of boys are not permanently injured by going in swim ming at times when they should not do so. The waves 011 the seashore, the run ning streams and the fresh water lakes are very enticing on hot days.—Foster Coates in Ladies' Home Journal. Photographing Flying Bullet*. Much interest has been excited among photographers by Professor Boys' ac count of how he succeeded in photo graphing flying bullets. He succeeded in securing a photographic picture of a rifle ball passing through the air at?the scarce ly conceivable speed of 2,000 feet in a second. The source of illumination was the electric spark, such as that given by the discharge of a Leyden jar. The most remarkable circumstance is that the camera and lens were for this occasion dispensed with, and the gelatine plate j impressed direct with the shadow of the missile as it traversed the intervening space between the plate and the light source. The next thing that had to be con sidered was the best means of causing the bullet to turn 011 the electricity for its own portraiture, the motion of a fly ing bullet being of too rapid a nature to admit of any other procedure. At first two copper wires wore placed in the path of the projectile, the notion being that the bullet itself would make the neces sary metallic bridge between them. But the wires were shot away before doing what was expected of them. Lead wires were then substituted with success. — London Public Opinion. A Letter'* Long Wundcrlng, On July 23, 1885, a gentleman of this city mailed a letter addressed to "Hon. A. M. Swope, American legation, Rome, Italy," with the request that if not called for in five days it should be returned. The long absent missive has been re ceived by the writer after having been in the mails six years and ten months. The envelope bears the first postmark, "Louisville, July 23, 1885, 0 a. m.," and the time of its return, "May 14, 1892, 6 p. m." The reverse side of the envelope is covered with marks, among them Rome and New York, each giving the date on which the letter was handled in those cities. Mr. Swope, who at the time was on a tour around the world, was the well known Kentucky Republican leader, killed several years ago in an altercation at Lexington, by William Cassius Good loe.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Remarkable Restitution. An Albany dispatch says: "In July, 1888, the bunko artist, John Price, now serving a nineteen year sentence at Dan nemora, slipped up behind P. K. Ded rick just as he left his carriage on the front of the Farmers and Mechanics' bank and extracted from the seat a pack age containing $35,000 in negotiable bonds. A few days ago the Ixnuls were received by ex-District Attorney Hugh Reilly. The package was intact, and the accumulated interest makes them worth about $43,000. There is no clew to whence they came, except that they were sent from New York city. The mystery lies in the fact that they were returned at all, as they were negotiable." A Lunatic's Pcn*ion. The pension recently awarded to Charles Glengold, of Wawarsing, N. Y., is one of the largest ever given to a pri vate soldier. Unfortunately, the recipi ent is and has been for years a lunatic. He and his father were in the same com pany, and during a battle the father was shot down. This so affected the son as to cause mental disorder. He has been granted back pay to the amount of $lO,- 770.40 and a pension of seventy-two dollars per month.—Yankee Blade. Tbe difference between the assessment in Wilkes-Barre this year over last year will be an increase of nearly two mil lions of dollars. amwm BUY THE BABY Tj AGOACH. ■j/oBWiJySP / Wo have the finest and (ii / prettiest line of baby coaches / you ever saw, and we sell them at prices so low that f ,X every baby in and around /\ j/ Freeland should have one. I — our B^ore ' examine 1 t^ie c ' ass °f g°°ds we offer ' or sa le and you will be con vinced that our coaches are selling very cheap. Hand- some trimmings, all colors. Geo. Chestnut, 91 Centre Street, Freeland. PERSONALITIES. Miss Rose A. McNulty, of South Heb-1 erton, returned yesterday from a two I weeks visit among friends in Silver | ' Brook. Thomas Birkbeck, wife and daughter left on the 9.45 A. M. train yesterday for Wild wood Beach, N. J. Charles and William McDonald, of j Wilkes-Barre, are spending the week with their brother, Jos. P. fMr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Crellin, of Philadelphia, are visiting at the resi dence of Chas. Orion Stroh. Rev. J. T. Evans, of Ohio, a Welsh I Baptist minister who is traveling through the state, will preach here on Sunday. This is the last place he will speak be- i fore returning home. Charles Shepperly has accepted a posi tion as cigar agent for Win. Schwartz, of Hazleton. Miss Jennie Seiger is visiting friends at Allentown. H. W. Fackler took a run off to Sea i Isle City on Monday. Cnas. Orion Stroh and wife enjoyed | I an overland trip via. Tamaqua to Mauch I Chunk last week. Miss Cassie McGarvey, who has been ' i in Philadelphia for some time, is home i again. Miss Catherine McDonald, of New! Aork City, is enjoying a few davsamong j friends hero. John S. McGroarty and wife, of Wilkes-Barre, and Editor Fowler and wife, of Freeland, were the guests of John Smoulter Jr., yesterday afternoon. —Nmilieoke Nem. Almost a Wreck. What might have been a serious wreck occurred yesterday on the D. S. & S. j near the Jeddo tunnel. While engine No. 3, Ben Reynolds engineer, was ; coming with a train of cars at a rapid j , rate it ran into a cow, throwing the locomotive from the track. It went; fully fifty yards on the roadbed before j coming to a stop. The engine was badly damaged and it took considerable time before it was placed on the track again. ; It was taken to Itrifton shops for repairs. Cleveland to le Nominated. It was after three o'clock this morning j wheutheDemocraticdelegatesatChicago 1 adjourned. The names of Cleveland, ' j Hill and Boies were formally presented 1 to the convention, and balloting will j start to-day. The Cleveland delegates have more than enough votes to nomi nate him on the first ballot, but a sharp contest is expected over the nominee for vice president. I'lcnlc at the Honey Hole. A large party of young ladies and gentlemen held a picnic at the Honey Hole on Tuesday afternoon. Boating, dancing and other amusements were indulged in and the party returned well pleased with their trip. Harrison and lteld Club. A call has been issued to the Republi cans of the North Side to meet at De- Pierro Bros, on Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing a Harrison and Iteid club. Second Ann!vernary. It is reported that the Catholic socie ties of this place will celebrate in a be coming manner on July 4 the second anniversary of the flag-raising at St. Ann's parochial schools. DEATHS. HESS. —At South Heberton, June 16, Catharine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iless, aged 18 years. Intel red on Sunday at F reeland Cemetery. T7X)U SALE CHEAP. A good, strong lior.se, J. 1 Apply to John Huilak, :id, Centre Street. Freeland. TjXJlt SALE.—One two-Heated phaeton, with -L 1 pole and shut't; one top-co venni spring wagon; cheap for cash. Apply to A. W. Wash bnrn, corner of Pine and Johnson Streets, Free land. ESTATE of John E. Shcaman, lute of the borough of Freeland, deceased. Letters of administration upon the aflovo named estate huvhiK heen pi-anted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make naj ment, and those huv ing claims or demands to present the same without delay to Messina Sheunutn, admitistra trix. John I>. Hayes, Attorney. INSTATE of Stephen Kocnig, late of Sugur 1J loaf Township, deccused. Letters of administration ujion the above named estate having leen granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate j are requested to make payment, and those , having elaims or demands to present the same, without deluy, to George (.'. Koenig. John I). Hayes, Attorney. CIOMMISSIONE ICS NOTI(' K.- The imkl.t- J signed, a commissioner unpointed by the Court of Guurter Sessions of Luzerne County, to marshal the indebtedness of the township of Foster, hereby givcH notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at the house of C. A. Johnson, Esq., justice of the j>eace in tbe township of Foster. (Centre Street, in the Woodside audition to Freeland Borough), on Tuesday, July Ik, lWtt, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place all ihthoiis interested are notified to appear und present their elaims, or be debarred from coming in to collect the same. G. L. Halsey, Commissioner. PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled Dependent widows and parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you wish your claim speedily and successfully prosecuted, address JAMES TANNER. I.atc Com. of Pensions. Washington, D. C. Special I Special ! TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC. For the Next Two Weeks Only !* We are offering everything in the various lines of our large stock at such low prices that they will astonish you. j Please note the following quotations: Good tea toweling, 4 cents per yard. Best skirt lining, 4 cents per yards. Best light calico, 4 cents per yard. | Good, heavy, yard-wide unbleached muslin, 10 yards for 50 cents. Double-width fine cashmere, 10 cents per yard. , Fine 30-inch-wide Bedford cord and chenron and Henrietta | dress goods that were 45 cents are now going at 35 cents. In our line of Notions you can buy: Ladies' ribbed undervests, 4 for 25 cents. Men's seamless socks, 5 pairs for 25 cents. Ladies' chemise, 25 cents each. Lace curtains, from 75 cents per pair upward. Shoe department: Children's dongola spring heel shoes, 35 cents per pair. Children's heavy pebble heel, or spring shoes, with sole leather tip, 75 cents per pair, reduced from 51.25. Youths' good lace shoes that were £1.25 are now going at 75 cents. Ladies' common sense dongola shoes, £I.OO. Men's good shoes, £I.OO. v Ladies' fine dongola shoes, with extension sole and patent r leather tip, at £1.25, reduced from £2.00. Clothing: Boys' outing cloth waists, 15 cents each. Men's outing shirts, 20 cents each. Boys' knee pants, 25 cents. Men's good heavy pants, 75 cents. Boys' knee pants suits, reduced from £2.00 to £I.OO. Men's suits for £3.00 which were formerly sold at £O.OO. WE DEFY COMPETITION. Jos. N'EUBtJmOER., LEADER IN LOW PRICES, P. 0. S. of A. Building, Ereeland, Pa. Wt Ait FOR And Hardware of Every Description. I REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. We are prepared to do roofing and spouting in the most improved manner and at reasonable rates. We have the choicest line of miners' goods in Freeland. Our mining oil, selling at 20, 25 and 30 cents per gallon, cannot be surpasssed. Samples sent to anyone on application. Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. B\RKBECK'S, j CENTRE STREET, FREELANI?, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers