FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 95. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM N VARIOUS SOURCES. Little Ones of Interest About People You Know and Things You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of This Vicinity Are Doing Oswald I. Brobst and Miss Catherine Davis were married on Tuesday by Rev. H. A. I. Benner, of St. John's Reform ed church. Clinton Zeisloft lias contracted with Barthold & Doudt for the building of a double dwelling, 2Gx42 feet, on South Btrcet below Washington. Rosen wig and Blank, two Hebrew mur derers will be hung today at Tunkan- nock. They are the first Jews to die 011 a scaffold in this country. William Hughes and Miss Grace Car lin, both of Freeland, were married this morning at St. Kasimer's Polish Catho lic church by Rev. Joseph Mazotas. Tickets for the ball of Division G at the opera house Tuesday evening arc finding a ready sale, and it is certain to bo one of the largest balls held hero tiiis season. A suit for SSOOO damages for trespass was commenced on Monday by Mary Mulherrin against John Moran. The charge is slander. Both parties are from Plymouth. The fire in No. 3 Honey Brook colliery is still burning and there are no signs of it abating, notwithstanding the stren- uous efforts of tire company's officials ' to quench it. A. P. Goedecke has been appointed by the court as tax collector of Jeddo bor ough to serve instead of the collector elected last February, who removed from the district. Coxe Bros. & Co. bad another fire early Tuesday morning. The boiler house at their Beaver Meadow colliery was slightly damaged. The origin of the flames is not known. The Scranton Times, of which Daniel J. Campbell and Charles Kobinson have been the heaviest stockholders, was sold by the sheriff on 1 uesday to ox-Congressman Connelly for $2,500. Contractor Cunnius will commence upon a three-story building for Adam Sachs at Centre and Front streets on Monday. The barber shop now on that site will be moved next door to the postofiice. The patient's of the Ilazleton hospital are very well pleased with the action of the trustees in placing them under the cqre of female attendants and would not like to go back to the former system under any consideration. Joseph Hall, of Steelton, and his brother met green goods men at Green point, L. 1., and exchanged $650 for a worthless package. Upon finding he had been duped, Joseph Hall fatally shot George Phillips, one of the swindlers. The twenty-one collieries operated by the Heading Company in the Schuylkill region, which had to close down about two weeks ago, have resumed again. 'lrosollieries in the vicinity of Slienan dAh, which shut down for repairs, will reibme in a few weeks. The Jeddo base ball club will hold a baii at Odd Fellows' hall, Drifton, to uftrrrow evening. DePierro's orchestra will furnish the music. The Jeddo boys Cjjt be relied upon to show a good time to any person favoring them with a call. Tflfc admissiou is 25 cents. ■aSThe bill prohibiting the killing of wild or having them in possession for throe .years, and the bill prohibiting the employment of any but American citi zens in the erection or improvement of public institutions or works to which state funds aro appropriated, have been defeated in the legislature. Strawberry, chocolate and vanilla ice cream at Laubach's. Wanted.—A girl for housework. In quire of j. liarasch, 37 Centre street. The flour that will mako the finest btfad is the Washburn brand. It is Bold only by B. F. Davis. Call on John Smith for the latest in neckwear and summer shirts. Wanted.—A girl for general house work; small family; two children. Wm. Wehrman, watchmaker, Centre street, Five Points. Try Fackler's home made bread and rolls—baked fresh every morning. Four ladies out of five hnve some peculiar trouble. "Orange Blossom" will cure them. Sold by W. W. Grover. In Henry & Johnson's Arnica nnd Oil Einiment is combined the curative pro perties of the different oils, with the healing qualities .of Arnica. Good for man and animal. Every bottle guaran teed. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. CUtIGIIINO LEADS TO CONSUMPTION "tKemp's Balsanrstops the cough at once. THE PROGRAMME For the Entertainment to bo Given at the Opera Uoiae Saturday Bven i ug. The following programme has been arranged for the entertainment of the Mining and Mechanical School at the opera house on Saturday evening, ' May 20: 1. Selection "Chinatown" , P. O. S. of A. band. 2. Address Hon. E. B. Coxe. 3. Piano duet g u j vivo" Lydia and Lctum White. 4. Quartette "Comrades in Anns" Hofford, Moersehbacher, Williams and Davis. 5. Piano solo Master Donald Walk. 0. Baritone solo ..William Williams. 7. Komikal komikalities James Goldie. 8. Cornet solo "Coming Through the Bye" Morgan DoFoy. 9. Specialties Burnt Cork Artists Jack Johnson and W. J. Sands. PART 11. 10. Selection "Corn Dance" P. O. S. of A. band. 11. Motto song "Still i Loved Her" James Goldie. 12. Cornet duett "Roving Minstrels" DeFoy and Cunnius. 13. Quartette "Soldier's Farewell" Ilofford, Moersehbacher, Williams and Davis. 14. Recitation "Pit of Death" Charles Haganey. 15. Mirth and melody -..James Goldie. 10. Duett Lydia and Lenna White. "ROBBING OF TOLL GATE." Cast of Characters. Mr. Snipes W. J. Sands. Mrs. Snliws James Mellon. Who run the toll guto and whose life savings amount to the enormous sum of 17 cents. Clarence Nllibs Siliis Woodring. Willie Nobbs p auß Who are very sporty but nusty bold robbers. Place—'"Suckertown." Tlmo—"ltight Off." The proceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the school and will be used by the directors in equipping a free reading room and purchasing numerous articles that are necessary to make the institute what it should be. The prices of admission are 15, 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seat tickets can be procured al Faas' cigar store. Death or Mrs. G. H. Payann. After an illness of less than two weeks Kittie, the estimable wife of Dr. G. B. Payson, died at their residence oil Ridge street at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, at the age of 25 years. The news was a surprise to the friends of the deceased, as many were not aware that Bhe was dangerously ill. Besides "her husband, a daughter, aged about 1 year, survive her. The remains leave on the 12.16 train today for Newark Valley, N. Y., where the interment will be made tomorrow. Mr. I'ayson has the sympathy of the community in his trouble. After Unpaid Tuxex. The county commissioners are after the-delinquent tax collectors. An ex amination of the books in the commis sioners' office, back as far as 1887, shows that the unsettled amounts on the dupli cate of various tax collectors in different portions or the county, aggregate tho sum of $35,000, and this the commis sioners have determined shall bo paid the county. 1 he county solicitor has been instruct ed to notify delinquents to appear and settle up, otherwise suits will be com menced against the bondsmen. Fire Company Meeting. Tho members of the Citizens' Hoße Company met in regular session last night. The treasurer's report was roao, showing a balance on hand of $313.77. The chief reported that the hose was back from Drifton, except four lengths, which the coal company intended to keep and replace with new hose. Wm. Fritzinger, Patrick Brogan and Henry Doudt were proposed for mem bership. An invitation was read from the Volunteer Fire Company of Weath erly to attend the fair at that place Mav 24 to 27. IHiln't Know It Wim Luailnd. Harry Krotzer, a young druggist of Plymouth, was accidently shot on Mon day night by William Smith, a twelve year-old boy. Krotzer and Smith had been playimg when the boy picked up a loaded rille, aimed it at his companion, shouted "lookout," and fired. The ball entered Krotzer's left cheek and plowed through his neck, making a seere wound which may prove fatal. The boy was so frighened by his deed that he ran away and lias not been seen Bince. PERSONALITIES. Thomas Evans, of South Iloberton, is representing Machemleck Tribe, No. 221, in the Red Men's convention at Sunhury this week. Rev. 11. A. I. Benner is on a visit to relatives at Slatington. B. J. Mooney, well known here, has been given full control of the Scranton Times under the new mangement. His success in journalism is gratifying.to his Freeland friends. Lane's Medicine Moves the iiowelfl Each Day. I u order to be healthy this is necessury. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1893. FIGURES ABOUT COAL. MINE INSPECTORS PUBLISH THEIR ANNUAL REPORT. The Production for the Year 181)3 IVuh the Greatest In the History of Anthra cite Mining in This State-List of Fatal ities Til at Occurred in Each District. Since 1809 the anthracite coal mines of this state have been under the inspection of persons selected after a competitive examination, and who are commissioned by the governor to serve four years. They report annually to the secretary of internal affairs, their reports covering the operations of the entire year in their respective districts. As the coal opera tors are required to make return of pro duction, etc., to the inspectors, and, during the past year there has been con siderable delay, the inspectors have been unable to make complete reports to Secretary Thomas J. Stewart until quite recently, but they are all in now, and they furnish most intdresting statistics. The anthracite coal region is divided into eight districts, and the total produc tion for 1892 was 45,833,543 tons. The first district comprises a part of Lack awanna county and the whole of Susque hanna county. The mines in this dis trict are inspected by Edward Roderick. The number ef collieries in operation in this district is 43 and the average time of working them was 200 days. The number of fatal accidents was 55, 3G of which were caused by falls of coal and rock. The second district (Patrick Biewetl) comprises a part of Lackawanna county, including the mines at Scranton. The number of fatal accidents during the year was 33; number of mines in the district, 42; average number of days worked 185, and totul number of em ployees, 14,433. The third district (Hugh McDonald) comprises parts of Luzerne and Sullivan counties. The inspector says that tire mine foremen are requiring the miners to pay greater attention to propping tlran heretofore, which will have the effect of reducing the number of accidents. . The fourth district (G. M. Williams) comprises a part of Luzerne county. 1 ire number of fatal accidents was 83, 13 less than for the previous year, and the number of non-fatal accidents, 180. Some of the mines in the district are very dry and dusty, but the inspector says that it has not been proven that the dust promotes explosions. 1 he fifth district (John 11. Lewis) com prises parts of Carbon and Luzerne coun- ties. 1< orty-eight lives were lost during the year, 5 less than for the previous year. The number "of non-fatal acci dents was 110. One life was lost in'min ing every 129,725 tons of coal, and there was a non-fatal accident for every 53,110 tons of coal mined. The sixth district (William Stein) com prises a part of Schuylkill county. He reports that the condition of the col lieries has been considerably improved and that increased vigilance during the year has resulted in diminishing the number of accidents. In many cases an additional mine foreman has been em ployed who is required to visit the work men as often as practicable and give suggestions foravoiding risks. Notwith standing these precautions 54 fatal acci dents occurred, although but 19 of them could be called purely unavoidable. Nine of these lives were lost by riding on cars in direct violation of law. The seventh district (Edward Bren nan) comprises Northumberland and Dauphin counties and a part of Schuyl kill county. The number of fatal acci dents was 45, 11 less than the record of 1891. The eighth district (Samuel Gay) com prises parts of Schuylkill and Carbon counties. The production per life lost was 61,321 tons, against 108,274 tons the previous year. There were 22 more fa tal accidents from various causes than during the previous year. A great many lives were lost in the disasters at the York Farm and I.ytle collieries, tho causes of which are fully described in the report. The bituminous .coal region is also di vided into eigbt districts. The total pro duction for 1892 was 46,018,247 tons. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 18—Fair and festival of Welsh Bap tist church, at church building, Fern street, until May 29. Tickets, 25 cents. May 19—Ball of Jeddo Base Ball Club, at Odd Fellows' hall, Drifton. Ad mission, 25 cents. May 23—First annual ball of Division 0, A. O. 11., B. of E., at Freeland opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. May 30—Fourth annual picnic of Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland Public Park. June 17 Hiird annual picnic of Fear nots Athletic Association, at Drifton park. June 17—Third annual picnic of Divi sion 20, A. O. 11., at EAley grove. JEFFREY'S TASK. He Will Try to IleHurrect the Corp HO of the New County Bill. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Plain Speaker gives up all hopes of the new county bill, but it seems that -'Jeff" is still holding on like grim death. The anti-new county people will take notice of the compliment paid them in the latter part of the correspondent's letter: Representative Jeffrey has not given up the fight on the new county bill, not withstanding the fact that the committee acted, and is still acting the hog with him. Action was taken on the new county bill by the committee on last Wednesday, but Mr. Jeffrey informs me that they have not reported the bill to the house yet, thereby depriving him of the privilego of oiforing a resolution to have it put oh the calender, despite the action of committee. lie says tha't he will offer a resolution at any rate, which will draw the atten tion of the house to the matter, and en able him to get it up agaih. He thinks that the committee is purposely holding back the negatived bill until after Mon day night, which is generally resolution night, knowing well that they can, under the rules, baffle him from offering a resolution at any other time. It is possible for him to get his bill be fore the house again, as it has often been done before with bills, but I am not going to raise a new hope in the hosom of the friends of the bill or alarm those who are opposed it, by saying that there is a certainty of this movement being carried out successfully, for I feel that the enemies of the measure are too cute for us and will block every avenue that leads to its restoration in the house. Insane Persons to le lletiirnorf. The poor directors of ttie middle coal field district have been notified that twenty-five inmates of the Danville asy lum from this district will be returned, as the state institution is overcrowded and has now 400 persons more than its capacity. There is but little if any room for these unfortunates at Laurytown almshouse, and the poor directors are unable to secure any suitable place to keep them. A meeting of the board will be held tomorrow and an effort made to solve this problem, which the legislature has sadly neglected, preferring to spend its time and money in junketing trips through the country rather than remedy the terrible state of affairs existing in the insane asylums of the state. BASE BALL. Manager Malloy has securpd Sugar Notch club for the opening game of the season on Sunday, and will place against them a good, strong team. The visitors have been seen here in former years, and have never failed to play interest ing games. The park is in good condi tion for a game, and the manager should be assisted in his endeavors to get base ball started. Play will commence at 3p. m. Admission, 20 cents. j Owing to the inability of the Hazleton i manager to get a team together the game with Freeland, which was to come j off on Sunday, has been postponed until a future date, probably the 28th inst. The Tigers will meet the Jeanesville Stars at 3..'10 p. m. at Drifton park on Sunday. The Stars will wear their new uniforms for the first time and are confi dent of winning, while the Tigers will put tip their usual game. Jlrislin and Gaffney will be the latter's battery, back ed by tile same infield of last year, Mc- Fadden, llerron and Gillespie. The Speaker this morning says that Hazleton will have Sunday games. All communications for the Tigers base ball club should be addressed to James M. Gallagher, Freeland. The Freeland club is a little later than usual in getting started this season, but they are opening with good prospects for a complete season of playing. The manager intends to make the game go. MiiHical College. The summer term opens July 24 in in vocal and instrumental music. For catalogues address Henry B. Moycr, Freeburg, Pa. * DEATHS. PAYTO.W—At Sandy Run, May 16, Charles Payton, aged 52 years. Fu neral on Saturday at 10 a. ra. Inter ment at Conyngham cemetery. Mc- Nulty. ACAU.—At Sandy Run, May 17, Mrs. Henrietta Matilda Acar, aged 47 years, 10 months and 18 days. Funeral to day at 1 p. m. luterment at Morri son's cemetery, Sandy Valley Me- Nulty. PAYSON.—At Frceland May 10, Mrs. G. B. Payson, aged 25 years. Funeral train leaves today at 12.10 p. m. for Newark Valley, N. Y., where sorvices will be held and interment made to morrow. Bachman. Additional locals on fourth page. C. T. A: U. CONVENTION. ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING COM MENCES AT NANTICOKE. It,'port of the Proceeding,, of the Fir.t Day-Statement, of the Various Oillcor. and Committee.— Division Parade. Will Probably be Abolished. The eleventh annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Seranton diocese was begun at Nan ticoke yesterday. The meeting was called to order at 11 a. m. by Rev. P. J. McManus, president of the union. J. J. Sweeney, of Seranton, and Miss Mury E. Mays, of Kingston, were elected assistant secretaries. Charles Davin, J. J. White and John McKeone were appointed a committee on credentials. )n Secretary Mack called the roll and as n- each society was announced the dele gates presented their credentials. j B While the committee were examining !g the list of delegates, the president stated a- 'bat before presenting the secretary's ~i report that officer would like to know )r what should he done with societies a whose names were on the roll and from whose officers he failed to receive any } . report as to their standing. n Ihe custom in the past was to report )t them whether they were in good stand n ing or not. The president said that he e failed to find any law in the rules by e which these societies could he cut off. p Mr. Co.lier, of Pittston, offered the t following motion: That all societies e which have not paid their per capita tax t for the past year he cut off from the roll of the union. It having been brought to the atten tion of the chair that article 10, section 1 2, of the by-laws, provided for this, the t motion was laid over until after the sec - retary's report was read. , Ihe committee on credentials reported I 02 delegates in attendance, representing 1 31 societies. 1 The president then appointed an audit -1 ing ccmmittee, one on constitutional 1 amendments and one on resolutions, > after which the delegates adjourned for dinner. I The afternoon session opened with > prayer by liev. I'. J. McManus. The 1. first business was the report of Secretary Mack. It was as follows: Total nam -1 her of societies 011 the roll, 80; compris ing 48 male adult, 29 cadet and 3 ladies' societies, witfr a total membership of nearly 7,000. There were three societies admitted and three lapsed during the the year. The amount of money in treasury after last audit was $1109.13; from percaptita tax, initiations and pro ceeds of excursion, $370.84; making a total of $1545.97; disbursements, $474.50. heaving a balance in treasury of $1071,47. The report was referred to the audit ing committee, as was also a bill of $lO incurred by the secretary in sending out circulars for quarterly meetings. The treasurer's report was read, and the auditing ccmmittee returned to ex amine the two reports. The president made his annual address and in it he referred to the amendments which would come before the convention. One of these will dispense with the annual address should the amendment prevail. He reforred to the apathy exhibited by many of the societies since the last convention and stated that they needed some attraction. He spoke about the absence of the clergy from the convention and that all were asked to attend, and it seemed that they were distrustful, or at least expect ed trouble at this convention. The president's address was listened to very attentively and at its close ho was heartly applauded. The president read read a letter from J. W. Logue, of Phila delphia, regretting his inability to bo present. The auditing committoe reported that the books of the officers were found cor rect. The convention discussed the question of having a.trophy competed for by dif ferent societies annually, but no action was taken. Rev. Father McGuicken, of Nanticoke, addressed tho convention, after which the delegates adjourned until today. The business of the convention is being carried on very harmoniously, and it is expected that the convention will finish its labors today. There are three candi dates in the field for president. They are Charles Lavin, of Wilkes-Barre; M. J. Burke, of Carbondale, and John De vine, of Scranton. It is understood that Rev. P. J. Mc- Manus will not seek a renomination. There is no opposition to Secretary John M. Mack's re-election. Wilkes-Barre will make a fight for the next convention, and also the next an nual general parade. It is already con ceded that division parades have not proved a benefit, and it is freely said that the next parade will be a gonernl one. New York Clothiers, MUMMI. t • If you are in need of a 1 SUMMER SUIT call to see us. We have the largest and most com plete stock to he found in this region. WE MANUFACTURE OUR GOODS, thereby SAVING YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. A full line of Balbrig gan shirts and drawers. Elegant neckwear in tecks, four in hands and puffs. Our CUS [ TOM SUITS are the talk of the town. SUITS TO ORDER, from $12.00 up. PANTALOONS TO ORDER. from $3.50 up. If YUM cms. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CLOTHING. 37 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries Provisions, Notiona, ltag Carpet, D/tots and Shoes, Flour antl Feed, 1 and Tin and Uuceiuirure | Wtllowwtire, Tobacco, I Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Clot/if Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stoek. Fresh lioll Butter and Fresh Fjfgs a■ Specialty. My motto is Bin all profits and quick sales. I always liuvc fresh poods and am t limine niv imninH. mol ' Tl,L ' , '<-' f " r u every article is AMANDUS OSWALD, North west Cornor 1? 1 1 Centre and Front Streets, 1*6611111(1. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAIK.- CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kanfer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we liavo exclusive Sale in Tow n .Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunessy Ilrandy. Blackberry, (llns. Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Families supplied at short notice. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dallcntine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Alex. Shollack, Bottler Of BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and ull kinds of L I Q U <) K S. Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Froelnnd. A. W, WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING CF EVERY DESCRIPTION. riNE AND JOHNSON 8T8„ FHHELAND. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Miners' Supplies. cn'iTAe "1 * e ," 40 tl 'y " ,lr "'I ""'I get Prices. We have also a complete <>f C. D. ROHRBACH, Ct J. P. MCDONALD; Corner of South and Centre Streets, lias the most eomplcto stoek of FURNITURE, CAHPETS, LADIES' and GENTS' DUV GOODS, FINE FOOTWEAIt, lite, in Freeland. PRICES ALU'', BOUND TO PLEASE. I $1.50 FEE Yeak. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. ' j Legal business of all kinds promptly attended' Itoom 3, 2d Floor, IJirkbeck Brick. | jyj HALPIN, Munul'ucturei of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. tVnlnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office liooms No. 31 Centro Street, Freelnnd. LIBOR WIRTEST" MSTMIiIT Si OYSTER SAltll. No. 13 Front Street, Freoland. always o,', U tapf n<l "**' B "' C ' GOTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. i O"WE H>T O "5T E IES, PHOPBIETOK. | Oood accommodation and attention given to pilnuineiit and transient guests. Well-stocked to m.TfSflTtraiui bU roOm ' rrt '° bu9 Va- STABLING ATTACHED. -ffi G. B. Payson, D. D, S., D'EBrTiBTe FKEELANI), l'A. P e ™';"ently in Ilirkbeok's building, all ljrunches'of dentistry? 01 ' 1 ' Uttc " ltlun "" lli to Painless Extraction. A A MdTto^ Ua fff 7 %p?g? ehou ™= 8 to CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer In Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic end fa whlsko y (ln sule tit Ills new $ and handsome saloon. Fresh ltoches- fa tor and Ihillentitie lieer and Yeuntr- Hint's iiorter on tap. B Centre - Street, - Five - Points. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. ~Tl'S' best of whiskies, wines, .tin eiitars etc Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRHNNAN, Bestaurant. CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER ALE, PORTER BEST CIGARS ANO —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE BRINK. WM. WEHRMANN, German - Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Frcelnnd. WATCHES ANO CLOCKS FOlt SALE. Kcpnirinir or every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Cold and silver plating. i he Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R. R, Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TAULE. Taklntf Effect, September 15,1898. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a m p in AiiXnSfH f, h ~ i.jgssjg Lls 12 lit BOf, Oneida {0M34.1 5 'II I 4l'l i? llootboldt Road " 10 960 834 h llanvood Hood 7 Iff tt 47 :i ->i A I 5 40 Oneida Junction 7110 940 3 15 L 1650 Koan J j jjj jjf' !! £} 11 Meadow ltoad ti at ~! Stockton Jet. 1119 U.w Eeklcy Junction 6 10 u ~ Urifton u 00 GEO. CHESTNUT, The Shoemaker, SELLS BOOTS -A-LT3D SHOES —at— VERY LOW PRICES. itlrf ,M , 1 , ,< V o' (fuarsntoes can be ro lled nnon Repairing and custom work usiai eialiy. Everything in the footwear line is in his store. Also novelties of every descriptions 93 Centre street, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers