FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
TliOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year $1 50
Six Months 7">
Four Months 50
Two Months 23
Subscribers are requested to watch the date
following the name on the lubcls of their
papers. By referring to this they can tell at a
glance how they stand on the books in this
office. For instance:
Grover Cleveland 28Junc03
means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 1803.
By keeping the figures in advance of the pres
ent date subscribers will save botli themselves
and the publisher much trouble aud unnoy-
Subscribers who allow themselves to fall in
arrears will be called upon or notified twice,
und, if payment does not follow within one
month thereafter, collection will be made In
the manner provided by law."
FREELAND. PA., MAY 8, 1893.
Americans Abroad.
Thousands of our fellow countrymen
and women will doubtless take a run
across the water for n brief vacation this
coining summer. It is safe to say a ma
jority of them will go for the first time
and that they will be of that class which
combines the best qualities of mankind
—the intelligent peoplo who have earned
the money they are going to spend in
Europe. They may be seen by the hun
dred and thousand crisscrossing Europe,
notebooks in hand, and, heaven bless
theml talking through their noses, some
times, alas! very loud.
A word to these, our fellow country
men and women, may not be out of place,
lest the ignorant and untraveled popula
tions of Europe get exceedingly errone
ous ideas of this Union. Don't talk
loudly and boastfully everywhere about
how superior things in your own coun
try are to everything in Europe. It will
not go down pleasantly with tho foreign
ers, and, besides, it is not tlio fact. A hun
dred things there are better, finer and
handsomer than any object in tho same
lino in tliis country. Keep your month
shut and your eyes and ears open. Watch
quietly tho usages of tho foreign ladies
and gentlemen and fall into their cus
toms when you aro in their country
Note that foreigners do not expectorate
and do not chew tobacco.
Look at the exquisite pictures, the
marvelous sculpture. Listen to tho mu
sic, contemplate tho finely finished land
scapes, tho lovely parks, and let tho
beauty and poetry of it all sink into your
utilitarian American soul. You will be
reminded by tho behavior of some of
your own fellow countrymen that rude
ness is not independence, and a coarse,
aggressive manner is not the best way
of showing yourself a citizen of the
greatest nation tho sun sliines on. For
that very reason you can afford to he
quiet, polite aud gentle in manner. Go
abroad to learn, and you will be richly
rewarded. Do not lecture tho foreigners
on temperance and prohibition. Doubt
less they need it, but it is not your place
to do it.
Once in awhile you will meet some of
your own fellow countrymen with
sprangly, bushy beards, outlandish gar
ments and the same rusty, long legged
boots they wore when they drove the cows
to the swamp pasture—on the whole,
looking like a grizzly bear. This kind of
Americans will be so well satisfied with
themselves that you will feel a blush
creeping slowly up into your counte
nance at sight of them. You dodge
them wherever you can, and small
blame to you. You will wish often that
some Americans only had sense enough
to perceive how a well dressed, well bred
foreigner can many a time give needed
points to Americans in matters small
and large.
Don't pour your wrongs and sorrows
into other people's ears. They have
enough of their own already.
When some peoplo get to heaven, they
will bo surprised to find they do not take
nearly so high a seat as they expected to.
In Emporia, Kan., the men seem in
clined to leave the voting business to
women. On the spring registration lists
tho names of women exceeded those of
men by 277.
Perhaps railroad corporations will give
some thought to T. V. Powderly's opin
ion on the Ann Arbor case. Speaking of
Judge Ricks' injunction against the boy
cotters, Powderly says, "Whatever way
it may end, it is in direct line with what
tho labor organizations have been striv
ing for during the past five or six years—
namely, the nationalization of railroads."
Count Alexander Sajonkowski, the last
scion of a noble house, is a restaurant
waiter in New York. Peoplo find their
level in America—even noblemen—but
Sajonkowski had very little common
sense. He needed only to make his high
rank known in order to marry the daugh
ter of a first class American millionaire.
Perhaps that may be what he means to
do after all, since he has applied for di
vorce from his old-country wife. We
hereby lay the facts before our million
aire young lady readers, so that if one of
thom wants a count for a husband she
can follow up the clew.
Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Kacli
I>y In order to be heulthy this Is necessury.
COUGHING LKADH TO CONSUMPTION
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
MIME INSPECTORS. .
The Laws Relating to Their Appointment
and Ditties Should Be Overhauled.
In the Philadelphia Press of Friday
last appeared a communication from one
of our townsmen, and in his treatment j
of the subject under discussion the writer
makes a number of suggestions that,
if acted upon, could not prove othewise
than beneficial to the parties most inter
ested in mining coal. The communica
tion, which is as follows, explains itself:
Your editorial a few days ago on the appoint
ment of a legislative commission to investigate
the ventilation of coal mines was quite right as
far as it went. It is iiot an investigation into
the ventilation of the mines that is needed, but
an entire overhauling and change in the law
relutiug to tho duties and appointment of mine
inspectors that is wanted. Representative
Coyle, of course, means well, but evidently
1 fails to comprehend the situation.
There are eight mine inspectors in the an
thracite region of this state, to inspect some 400
1 seperate mines, which are scattered over an
; area of over 2,000 square miles; to attend and
investigate whenever any serious accidents
1 happen; to make extra culls and investigation
when any one makes an individual coinpluiut.
Besides that, they have their office work and
reports to attend to.
Each mine inspector has thus, on an average,
about fifty separate mines under his charge, or
say about one for each week in the year, if
only one inspection is made in each place. But
it must be remembered that most of the mines
have very extensive workings, with miles and
miles of main gangways, without considering
the individual chambers where tho coal is cut,
where the foul air and powder smoke is princi
pally made, aud where the distribution of fresh
air is most necessary but generally most defec
tive. It will thus be seen thut it is impossible
for the mine inspector to travel to each place,
attend each call and inspect each mine as often
and as carefully as ho ought or the circum
stunccs require.
The ventilation machinery and circulation of
air in the main entries is generally good and
fully up to the requirements of the law, but the
the Individual distribution at the face of each
miner's working place is often miserable aud
defective. Suppose the mine iuspector orders
the mine foremau or superintendent to do this
or do that for the safety and health of the
miners? Their answer is generally favorable,
with a promise to attend to it. If it suits the
management to attend to it they will do so, if
not, it is left u.'one. They argue the mine in
spector is not likely to be around again for sev
eral months; by that time the place complained
of is finished and past further compluint.
Hence no heed is often taken of his orders.
Should he huppcu to come again too soon and
renew his orders a ready excuse is never want
ing. 1 f the management is obstinate and differs
with the mine inspector what can lie do? By a
cumbersome and costly legal method he can ap
ply to the court for an injunction. Suppose af
ter long legal delays, the courts decide in his
favor, what is guined? He can stop that
mine from working until his order is complied
with, but then he will likely throw £OO or CC3
men out of work until it is done. No mine in
spector would do that except in extreme cases.
All the different mine inspection districts in
the anthracite and bituminous coal fields ought
to be unified and brought together under one
head and management. The inspector-in-chief
ought to be an eminent geologist und mining
engineer. He should also be required to inves
tigate, tabulate and map out all the latest im
provements and discoveries in mining and geol
ogy, aud publish them in the annual reports.
A great deal of valuable information in regard
to tho geology of the mineral resources of the
state is now lost to the public because no com
petent and authorized agent of the state now j
exists who can collect aud publish them.
EiToh mine superintendent ought to be re
quired to take out a license or possess a cortifi- '
cute similar to what is now required of the mine I
foremen. Each mine inspector should be pro
vided with a deputy, whose duty it should be
to investigate minor complaints, watch that
the inspector's orders were obeyed and to
furnish the inspector with daily reports about
the condition of the mines and nature of com
plaints he is investigating.
The mine inspector, instead of being compel
led to apply to the court for power to compel
obedience to his orders, should have power to
suspend the certificate or license of the mine
foreman and superintendent, if necessary, to
compel obedience.
If the legislature would amend the mine law
in some manner as previously indicated they
would confer a far greater favor and benefit
the miner far more than any commission can
or will do. JAMES Boni,lN. i
Observe Memorial Day.
The following orders have been issued
from the Headquarters Department of
Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the
Republic:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1,1803.
Comrades*—Another year lias passed and we
are again remided the time is approaching |
when we make our uunuul visitation to the
liubitutions of the dead. More than twenty
eight years have passed since the angel of
peace spread her wings over our beloved
country. In all that time you have never
faltered In your devotion to the memory of
your departed comrades, and now in the midst i
of this beautiful season of the year, when all
nature Is bright, and the sweet perfume of the
dowel's of spring is uround and about lis, it
were well that we stop at tho milestone of 181*1,
and with solemn thoughts and utterances
renew our allegiance to the cause for which so
many of our bravo comrades went down to
their death, or since the eventful days of the
war have dropped by the wayside.
Let us show by our zeal in the performance
of this sacred duty, that we believe it is well
for the country to thus honor the memory of
her defenders, and in this manner teach an ob
ject lesson of patriotism which will never be
forgotten. For our comrades who have an
swered the last roll call there are in our hearts
words, if we could speak them, that are as
passion llowcrs, and sentences that are as
wreaths of amaranth. They sleep under the
dew and the daisy. To their memory, on May
30, we will drop the tribute of a tear; and on
the lowly mounds scattered throughout our
great commonwealth let us plant the bcuutiful
j Hewers of spring time.
j As we bend o'er the graves of our comrades,
we can recall, as if in sweet communion, their
noble, unselfish sacrifices and heroic bearing in
the hour of danger, for humanity und civiliza
tion. Let us therefore, perform the duties of
the day in a reverent spirit
In accordance with tho established custom
posts will arrange for attending divine service,
Sunday, May 28. Special efforts should also be
made to have ministers of the different denomi
nations address their respective congregations
on the duty of the citizen to the nation.
Committees of the different posts throughout
the department should arrango to visit tho
public schools prior to May 30, and call the
attention of the children, by short addresses, to
the lessons taught by the ceremonies of that
day.
By commund of Department Commander
Thos. U. Sample.
Samuel P. Town, Asst. Adjt. General.
AROUND THE REGION.
Michael Greany was.'appointed post
master of Mountain Top, this county, on
Friday.
Maueh Chunk has a record that few
towns can equal. Only two arrests for
the month of April.
At a shooting tournament in Williams
port T. J. Eley, of Kingston, killed 23
live pigqpns out of 25, thereby winning
first prize.
Captain Henry Keese, cx-burgess of
Shenandoah, and the man who fired the
mine in front of Petersburg during the
war, died last week.
White female labor is scarce in Potts
ville, and because a silk mill firm em
ployed several colored girls the 000 white
ladies threatened to strike.
J. A. Weigand, a clerk in theprothon
otary's office, and Miss Katie Mooney,
of Hazleton, were married at Plains by
Father Phillips on Thursday.
Martin Thron and his wife, of Hazle
ton, were placed under SBOO hail to ap
pear at court and answer the charge of
cruelty to their eleven-year-old daughter.
An accumulation of gas in the Nesque
honing mine was ignited by the lamp of
a driver boy, Edward Dubow, of Haekle
bernie, causing an explosion that killed
him instantly.
Daniel Boyle, aged 26 years, of Silver
Brook, a Jersey Central brakeman, fell
from his train at Honey Brook on Fri
day. He was so badly injured that he
died that evening.
A. W. Washburn, the Sheppton bar
ber who disappeared and offered SIOO to
any person who would discover him dead
or aliye, has turned up again. He was
off on an annual drnnk.
The investigation of the Harleigh
riot, iti which two men lost their lives,
brought about the arrest of Nicholas
Maizes, of Ebervale. He was commit
ted to jail and will be tried for murder.
The fire in the mammoth outcrop on
the Eocust Mountain Coal Company's
land, near Ashland, is still burning not
withstanding the vigorous efforts of the
large force of men who arc trying to
extinguish it.
Schuylkill county commissioners have
decided to make a loan of $30,006 from
local bankers to tido themselves over
the present financial embarrassments.
This will provide funjj| for the neces
sary expenses for the next few mouths.
In the week of May 10th it is expect
ed that there will be 500 strangers in
Sunbury. The grand encampment of
the Improved Order of Red Men will
kindle their annual camp fire at that
place. There will be about 375 delegates
and the meeting will last several days.
Drawn to Serve an Jurors.
The following jurors from this section
have been drawn:
Common Pleas, Monday, June 5.
Ilazle—Henry Bullock, miner; A. S.
Eyerts, merchant; Hugh M'Kenna, hotel
keeper; Robert Newton, miner; Neal Mc-
Monigal, teacher.
Foster—James Shearon, engineer.
Butler —Ilenry Gilmore, justice of the !
peace.
Freeland—Edward McGeehan, miner. !
Common Pleas, Monday, June 12.
Ilazle—Elmer Evans, boss; D. M. '
Thomas, miner; D. J. Fallon, engineer.
Criminal, Monday, Juge'l9.
Ilazle —D. J. Roderick, foreman; Al
bert Jacobs, clerk; Thomas Fritzinger,
carpenter.
Foster—William Wallace, miner; Jos.
Sensenbeig, carpenter.
Freeland—John Ilaas, hotel.
Jeddo—Peter Fox, miner.
Criminal, Monday, June 20.
Foster—Patrick O'Donnell, miner;
Daniel Craig, miner.
Ilazle—Hugh Boyle, bartender; Alex.
Johnson, foreman; Allen Watson, labor
er.
Discovered After Eighteen Yours.
About eighteen years ago, G. G. Rug
gles, then a well-known resident of
Wilkes-Barre, married Miss ClaraCrool,
a young lady of a highly respected fami
ly, living at Vernon, Wyoming county.
For two years they lived happily, and
one child, a son, blessed their union.
When the boy was about 1 year old, the
father without any apparent reason de
serted his wife and child, and since that
time neither of them have seen him.
Last month the deserted wife by mere
chance happened to hear that her hus
band was living. Detective Peter Baur,
of Wilkes-Barre, was put on the case,
and he discovered the man at Bolton, a
small town two miles from Pottsville,
where he owns a large general store and
is quite well-to-do. Ruggles was arrested
and at a hearing on the charge of deser
tion was placed under SGOO bail.
TpOK SALE.—A house and lot on Centre
.. .street, Freolund; house, :{2x23; lot 12. r tx26.
l or further particulars apply at this office.
CpOK SALE.—A well-built dwelling, with
I stable and lot, on Washington street.,
between South and Luzerne. Apply to John
Yannes, opera house building, Freeland.
WANTED.— Agents everywhere are making
$2 to ff> jer day selling certificates of stock
ot the Montana Mining, Loan and Investment
Co. For terms address,
Andrew Zeinany, agent, Freeland, Pa.
L/HIH SALE.—A lot of good young horses—
I two greys, one roan, one buy, one blaek
and one blaek roadster. Horsemen are invited
to insect this stock, and if not suited can book
their orders. Central hotel stuble. M. 11. Hun
sicker, proprietor.
NOTICE.— A meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens' bank of Freeland will be
hold at the banking bouse of said bank on
Wednesday, May 10, 1803, from 10 to 11 o'clock,
a. m., to elect directors to servo the ensuing
>' c " r - . , T1 . ~ B. R. Davis, eashicr.
Freeland, I'a., April 0, lww.
lIIIIIS HMUIU SMB.
a K? VALLEY
Mk/ DIVISION.
I |£—Anthracite coal used exclu
; 1 1 sively, insuring cleanliness and
|f comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
DEC. 4, IHO^.
LEAVE FREELAND.
J lr 1( a 4? t°j J lO 41 a ni, 12 25, 1 50, 2 43, 3 50,
4 &>, 6 41 7 12, 8 47 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
bV,r,^" Stockton and Hazlcton.
A ui?,V ,l H l 'l 5(1 P ">• for Mauch Chunk,
| Yori ' Betw nem, PhUa., Easton and New
phla* tt In for Bethlehem, Easton and Philadel
-7 20, 10 50 n m, 1210,150 p m, (via Highland
Branch) for White Huven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-
Burre, Plttston and L. and B. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11 40 a m and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum
ber \ ard and Hazlcton.
3 45 pm for Delano. Mahanoy City, Shenan
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
1 J^L 9 1H ' 105,5 a m, 12 10, 1 15, 2 33,
4 .iO, tO3 and 8,17 p in, from Ila/.lctou, Stockton,
Lumber \ ard. Jeddo and Drifton.
.3ti 918,10 50 am, 12 10, 2 33, 4 50, 703 p m
/ i "Vi i 1 Mahanoy City and Shenandoah
(via New Boston Branch).
DMi'o.i a i n( :i i, I*. ! V f ,,()m New York, Easton,
Chunk Bethlehem, Allcntownand Mauch
01 u "d 10 50 a m from Easton, Philadelphia,
Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk.
9 18, 10 41 am, jJ 43, np In from White Haven,
Glen Summit, \\ ilkes-Barre, Pittston and L. and
B. Junction (via Highlaud Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
11 31 am and 331 pin, from Hazlcton, Lulu
s' l, u ' Jedt, ° and Drifton.
and Easton 1 rOIU Dcluno ' Hu zleton, Philadelphia
9 01 Pni from Pottsvilie and Delano.
Agents * r infonnation Inquire of Ticket
0. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACIIER, Ass'tG. I>. A.
South Bethlehem. Pu.
A. W. WASHBURN,
Builder of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PINE AND JOHNSON BTS., FUEELAND.
Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Miners' Supplies.
Miners will do well to try our oil and get
JT.'A'VSh, W? have also a complete stock of
SIOItIING GOODS, including guns, am
munition, fishing tackle, etc.
C. D. ROHRBACH,
WEIDER & ZANG,
Tailor#*
ftro loca te d above Meyer's jewelry store
and have on hand a line line of goods, which
will be done up in the latest styles at a very
moderate price. Our aim is to satisfy and
WE ASK FOB A TRIAL.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
t'nll at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wngons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
A POINTER
A to A
D BUSINESS R
V MEN. V
E E
R R
T T
I I
SS
E
the:
TRIBUNE.
HARNESS and
HORSE ROODS
of every description. We
can furnish you with goods
that will please the eye, and
be of such quality that they
cannot be surpassed, at
THE LOWEST PRICES
OBTAINABLE.
. v '
GEO. WISE,
No. 35 Centre Street, Freeland.
Also Jeddo, Pa.
FREELAND READY PAY
J. 0. BERNER,
Spring has come and we are
ready with spring goods as fol
lows:
Ladies' Capes and Coats.
Baby Carriages and Rugs.
Spring Styles of Carpet.
25 cents a yard up to 05 cents,
wool fillings.
Furniture.
. No end to styles and varie
ties.
Full Line of
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
Cheaper than ever.
Largest Line of Shoes
In Freeland.
Ladies' kid shoes, §I.OO.
Men's dress shoes, §1.25.
Dry Goods and Notions.
Can' t be excelled in style,
quality and price.
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
20 lbs. granulated sugar $1 00
10 cans tomatoes 1 00
10 cans corn 1 00
33 bars Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00
4 lbs. good raisins, blue 25
0 lbs. barley 25
5 lbs. currants 25
3 lbs. dried apples 25
21 lbs. prunes 25
0 lbs. oat meal 25
6 lbs. oat flake 25
10 gold corn meal 25
2 cans salmon 25
5 boxes sardines 25
3 quarts beans 25
5 lbs. Lima beans 25
5 quarts peas 25
Soda biscuits, by barrel 4|
Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 0(1
3 lbs. mixed cakes 25
3 lbs. coltee cakes 25
3 lbs. ginger snaps 25
3 lbs. oyster biscuits 25
4 lbs. starch 25
Mixed candy 10
Mint lozengers 10
English walnuts 12^
1 quart bottle ketchup 15
5 lbs. oolong tea 1 00
5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR.
§2.10 PER BAG.
Miners' Department.
1 gallon oil - - 21
1 bar soap ... - 04
1 quire paper - - 25
1 lb. cotton - - 25
2 boxes squibs - - - 25
Total - - ■ $1 00
Given away, with each i pound bak
ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or cream
pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for
15 cents.
l'lease compare above prices with what
you arc paying, and if you need any
thing that is not mentioned here, come
and ynu will find it 25 per cent, lower
than elsewhere.
J. C. BERNER,
South and Washington Streets.
CITIZENS' BANK
OF FREELAND.
CAPITAL, - $50,000
OFFICERS.
Joseph Dirk beck, I'res id out.
H. C. Koons, Vice President.
B. It. Davis, Cashier.
John Smith, Secretary,
DIRECTORS.—Joseph Dirk beck, Thos. Dirk
beck, John Wugucr, A. Uudewick, 11. Koons,
Clms. Dusheck, Win. Kemp. Mathias Sehwabe,
Joiiu Smith, John M. Powell, 3d, John Burton.
VST" Three per cent, interest paid on Biivinu
dew isits.
Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. ra. Saturday
evenings from (J to 8.
- L - "Tlfl m .niffj
2¥ [•' 1 C) '£; i REMi :^IBER WE •pvv *'" I /1
jjf tajs ; d3-3 4"# j ?I X
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*^ x 'P* <>yjy MKS. HELEN MORRISON.
1 -\** \ i ~r 10 f IT: '- M ipAb Co:—GENT LF MEN:— Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my caso. Ef
J MSk v 4 t 1 ; 1 laorphino. hypodermicaiiy, for seveii yeurs, and ha y o been cured by the use of H
o1 your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY. t,
.y Address all Orders to H|
Ml THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., A
•'>v, /_ Rl, 53 and SB Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
.2* Wa : rr ■iiibiimmm tV\
Sf\LE
This Week at JOS. NEUBURGER'S.
This week we celebrate tlie first anniversary in our new
store with a genuine bargain sale. Don't fail to attend
and procure some of the many bargains we have await
ing you.
If ty-ota. want 3Z>ry <3-cod.s
we haye anything that you may desire.
If you want Clothing:
our stock is the largest in town.
And if you want anything in—
ZEBccts, Lstd-ies' Xja,d.ies'
Sluoes, Ivlisses* and.
Ha/ts and. G-ents'
and Clxild.ren's IF'-u.xnisliing-
Caps, Capes, Gocds,
WE CAN RIG Y'OU OUT
WITH SUPERIOR GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
AT JOS. NEUBURGER'S,
In the P. 0. S. of A. Building, Freeland.
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS A3
JBL Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any %
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold, -toy -\Kr. "W. GEOVEE, Ereeland.
Clothing for Spring!
Clothing for Summer!
Clothing for all Seasons!
and also
Boots, Nlioes,
GLOVES, TIE3S, CtTPPS,
HCA.TS, E)EiejB"E"S,
and in fact all kinds of gents' furnishing goods of
the latest designs and best quality material can be
purchased FOR THE LEAST MONEY front
*r<im Minion in the Birkbecß Bnck,
ga Centre Street, Freeland.
|^^C.P.GERITZ
STAHL & CO.,
! HtfentH for
Lebanon Brewing Co.
I FuieM and Beat Beer in the Country.
; Satisfaction GUARANTEED.
Parties wishing to try this excellent
beer will please call ou
. Stalll & Co.. 1157 Otntv Sti-Hut