FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. Y. NO. 103. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Little Ones of Interest About People Yon Know and Tilings You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of This Vicinity Are Doing. Freeland Ims not been represented at the World's fair very largely yet. Jacob B. Zeigler, of Philadelphia, transacted business in town on Tuesday. The Fearnots Athletic Association hold a picnic at Drifton park on Saturday evening. Otto Faas, of Philadelphia, stopped off to seo his nephew, Edw. Fass, on Tuesday. An effort will be made to bring the ft Democratic state convention to Wilkes- Barre next year. St. John's Slavonian Catholic church will be dedicated by Bishop O'llara on Sunday, June 25. The Hazle township school board will make the appointment of teachers next Monday evening. Jacob Miller, of Sandy Run, had his heal cut off by a car in a Sandy Run colliery on Monday. Applicants of this district for mine foremen's certificates will be examined at Ilazleton tomorrow. Only one more month of trout fishing remains, as the season closes on July 15. It has not been a very successful one so far. Survival of the litest. Downs' Elixir lias outlivod every otber cough remedy Bimply because it is the best. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. G. Edw. Faas will go to Philadelphia next Monday on business. Al. Daubert will accompany him on a sight-seeing and pleasure trip. Manager Welsh is booking only first class companies for the next season at the opera house, and several good plays will be seen here. Camp 37, P. 0. S. of A., will hold a picnic at Lattimer grove this and tomor row evening. Quigley's orchestra, of Freeland, will furnish the music. Alley ball is becoming a favorite gamo for the young men of town, and somo excellent playing can be seen every day Gallagher's alley on Ridge street. Fostertownshipschool board organized on Monday evening as follows: Presi dent, P. 11. Hanlon; secretary, Thomas Mcllugh; treasurer, Erasmus Snyder. The C. Y. M. I.iterary Institute has decided to add a dramatic feature to its exercises, and a committee has been ap pointed to secure plays for rehearsals. Main's circus is now larger than be fore the wreck. Three cars more are carried to accommodate the increased number of animals that have been pro cured this month. The Democratic county convention will he held at Wilkes-Barre on August 23. Candidates for office should place their cards in theTiunuNE if they want the voters hereabouts to know thoy are in, the field. frhe third annual picnicof Division 20, O. 11., at Kckley grove on Saturday evening, will be attended by a number from this side. The members have all arrangements made to insure a good time for all who will be there. PLEASURE CALENDAR. June 15—Picnic of Camp-37, P. 0. S. of A., at Lattiiner grove, to continue June 15 and Juno 1(1. June 17 —Third annual picnic of Fear nots Athletic Association, at Drifton park. June 17 —Third annual picnic of Divi sion 20, A. O. 11., at Eckley grove. June 19—Entertainment by pupils of parochial school, at St. Ann's church, Admission, 35 cents. June 24—Fourth annual picnic of Rob ert Emmet Social Club at Ffeeland Public Park. July 4—Twentieth annual hall of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland house. Admission, 50 cents. J iffy 22—Second annual picnic of the Irish Liberty Club, at Freeland Public Park. Mj( 22—Excursion of Knights of Malta, to Mountain Park. Fare: 11.00; children, 50 cents. F DEATHS. K GALLAGHER.—At Stockton, June 12, in- I fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- B laghci. Interred on Tuesday at St. I Ann'a cometery. Brislin. B^k.NNEt.L.— At Drifton, June 12,-Colia, of Condy O'Donnell, aged 32 cemetery. Brislin. At Freeland, June 13, Gizella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore aged 6 months and 10 days. today at Upper Lehigh ceme- Albert. Quarreling Over Craps. It seems that the late quarrel at Eber vale, between Lucius Robinson and Thomas Brown, over a game of craps, resulting in the death of Robinson and the conviction of Brown for murder, has had no effect upon the colored men of that place, and they still continuo their favorite game of craps. On Tuesday evening two of these men named Jhos. Marshall and John Mont gomery sat down to have a friendly game, says the Standard. Things went along smoothly until nearly the close of the game, when the deadly fire water began to get in its work. It seems that Marshall detected Montgomery cheating and told him so. This angered Montgomery so that soon a quarrel ensued, and the game was closed by Montgomery ripping out a razor and catching Marshall in the neck, inflicting an ugly wound. Upon realizing what he had done, Montgomery at once made his escape and has not been heard of since. Dr. Cole was called upon yesterday to attend the injuries of the wounded man, and said last evening that, while the wound is a dangerous one he would nevertheless recover. Tito Successful Applicant*. The following is the list of the appli cants who were successful in obtaining teachers' provisional certificates at the Uazlo tomuship examination on Mon day: 11. J. Gallagher, James Donahue, N. F. McMonegal, Alex. Dwyer, Mary Gal lagher, Bridget Reilly, Ella Quirk, Ella Boyle, Carrie Crouse, Nellie Christy, Mary Riley, Ellen J. Dougherty, Maine Barrett, Susie Gallagher, Sophie McGee, Annie Breslin and Mary Fullmer. The new applicants who were success ful and who reside in the township are: Messrs. Dwyer, McMonegal, Misses Riley, Dougherty, Barrett, Fullmer and Susie Gallagher. Two Excursions oil tlio Same I>ate. The committee on oxcursion of the Citizens' Hose Company held a meeting last night to consider the feasibility of postponing the excursion to Oneida park, as the dato selected, July 29, has been engaged by Owena Council, No. 47, Daughters of Pocahontas, for an excur sion to Glen Onoko. The committee could not arrive at a definite decision. They will submit the matter to the company as a body at the regular meeting, which will be held Wednesday evening next. Die<l at Drifton. Celia, wife of Condy O'Donnell, of No. 2 Drifton, died of pneumonia on Mon day, after an illness of about two weeks. The deceased was highly esteemed by her many friends in that and other towns, and her death is regarded by all as a severe loss to her husband and four chjldren. Mrs. O'Donnell was buried at St. Ann's cemetery yesterday morning, after a solemn requiem mass was read over the remains at St. Ann's church. A Husband's Crime. James Boyer, a worthless character of Tamaqna, went home drunk on Saturday night and, starting a quarrel with his wife, became so enraged that he throw a beer bottle at her. The bottle broke when it struck her and cut a gash in her throat from which she is now at the point of death. Boyer has been committed to jail to await the result. BUSINESS BRIEFS. To bake good bread only the best flour should be used. Washburn brand leads all others. Sold only by B. F. Davis. Try Fackler's home-made bread and rolls—baked fresh every morning. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Laubach at reasonable rates. M. McGettrick has a fine new delivery wagon on the road and is prepared to fill all orders for tea, coffee, etc. Go to Neuburger's and see the scallop ed taped-edge Ecru lace curtains which they are selling at 60 cents a pair. "Orange Blossom" makes handsome, happy women, because it make healthy women. Sold by W. W. Grover. Four by four clienile table covers aro now going at 89 cents and 6x4 at $2.00 each. Call and see the handsome as sortment of them at Neuburger's Every bottle of Arnica and Oil Lini ment sold is warranted by the proprie tors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Have you seen the new bonnet? No I have had such a bad headache of late, and been so biliouß that I could not go out—remedy—Wright's Indian Vega table Pills. Moro people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveneas than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveneas and prevent the diseases which result from it. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893. FROM ALL QUARTERS. Several cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Ilazleton. William Arnold has been appointed postmaster at Slocum, this county. The supreme castle of the Knights of the Mystic Chain are in session at Atlantic City. The supreme castle of the Knignts of the Golden Eagle will meet at Baltimore on June 27, 28 and 29. Chicago will not see the Pennsylvania state soldiers this year, the proposed trip having been abandoned. Charles C. Graeber has been appointed postmaster at Ashland by the president to succeed G. S. Keifer, resigned. The borough of Ashley will pave its streets with Belgian blocks from White Haven. It will take about2oo car loads. The case of Kemmerer & Co. against Markle & Co., which was to be tried at Wilkes-Barre this week, has been post poned. Morgan Morgans, of Nesquehoning, was severely burned about the face and hands by an explosion of gas there on Tuesday. P. J. Sugrue, ono of Ifazleton's well known young business men, was mar ried on Tuesday to Miss Agnes Goulden, of Mahanoy City. Reading's employes are adding to the troubles of the management by asking for an equalization and readjustment of wages on the railroad. A Slav was arrested and held for trial before the U. S. court at Wilkes-Barre on Monday for attempting to pass a SIOO Confederate bill in Barney Brennon's saloon. Owing to the presence of a number of alarming cases of scarlatina in Mahanoy City, the school board decided to close twenty-six of the primary schools and all the others as soon as examinations can be completed. The row between the Nolan school board and the regular school hoard in Butlor township, Schuylkill county, nearly resulted in blood shed through the efforts of the Nolan faction to get the books of its opponents. Tho Baltimore Coal Exchange, com posed of ahout sixty magnates of Mary land, are taking a week's jaunt through the coal regions as the guests of tho Reading Company. They are viewing the .Schuylkill region this week. The Progressive Friends' meeting at Longwood, Chester county, after a spiried contest, resolved to table'for a year a single-tax resolution. It charac terized that system as "natural, simple and the only equitable system." It has been discovered that tho legisla ture did not appropriate enough to pay the coal mine inspectors their salaries for the next two years. It only gave SSO,OOO, when the anthracite inspectors need $48,000 and the bituminous SOO,OOO. Tnere will be a deficit of $28,000. The Pottsville Water Company's res ervoir at Frackville, which sprung a leak and caused so much excitement among the residents of St. Clair valley laßt year, is to be rebuilt. The new dam will cover twenty-one acres and will hayo a capacity of 100,000,000 gallons. BASE BALL. The Tigers will play at home upon the following dates with these clubs as their opponents: June 18, Ilarwood; June 25, Beaver Meadow, July 2, Honey Brook. Clubs wishing games with the Tigers should apply at once for dates, as their schedule is almost filled for the next two months. Phil Bachman, of this place, will play short for Jeanesville hereafter. Tho Fearnots and Beaver Meadow play at Drifton on Sunday. There is trouble oyer umpires in tho state league, and Scranton is talking of getting out. Ed. Ulam has left Jeanesville and intends going Bouth. Manus C'arlin will play short stop for the Smiths club after this week. Ilazleton will open tho new park at that place on Saturday with Mahanoy City as their opponents. Lansford plays at Jeanesville this af ternoon. Wilkes-Barre lias a player named Lachance, who is probably the greatest slugger that ever appeared iu the coal regions. Chicago wants him. The Smiths club was to have played the Jeddo team on their new grounds on Sunday, but the latter failed to show up. The Smiths hopes to see them at their home grounds soon. Right fieidor Betts, of Easton, was ar rested, charged with securing SSO ad vance money from'Wilkes-Barre under false pretences. When Betts jumped Easton and went to Wilkes-Barre he se cured that much advance, and when he returned to Easton he forgot to return it. Moth Feet Cut Off. Willie Romig, of East Mauch Chunk, aged 9 years, a son of Jesse Romig, a well-known engineer on the Lehigh Val ley Railroad, had both feet cut off on Tuesday. It is another case of attempt ing to ride on a coal train, says the Mauch Chunk Times. The train was stationary on the siding in front of East Mauch Chunk, waiting for a passenger train to pass. Willie was on his way to the river for a swim, but evidently first concluded to have a ride on this train. It seems he was sitting on the car with his feet dang ling down between the bumpers. When the train started the bumpers came to gether and both feet were terribly mashed. He was pinched fast and held in that position until removecj by per sons in the vicinity who heard his cries. The accident occured a short distance above the bridge. The little fellow was carried to his homo, where ampntation was performod, taking off both feet at the ankles. Otherwise the boy is not injured and, being constitutionally strong, ho will no doubt recover. The father was at his work on the road. The last thing he said before leaving home was to caution the boy not to go near tho railroad. Whs a First-Class Show. Walter L. Main's circus and menagerie has come and gone, having delighted the small boy and interested and instructed the older people who went "simply to take the children." Those who imagin ed that Walter L. Main's monster rail road shows were a cheap aggregation of back number circus jokers were agree ably disappointed. The performance in the three ring circus was as good as ever seen under a tent in Aurora. The trapeze work, acrobatic and tum bling feats aro not surpassed in any show that is now traveling. The Fisher brothers in their wonerful aerial feats excited the wonder and ad miration of the andience. No more dar ing gymnastic artists were ever seen in Aurora. The six performing horses under Mr. Joseph Berries have no equal, and the acrobats, High, Dave, Reno and Jack Walton are simply unrivaled. The equestrian feats, grand hurricane hurdle acts, and hippodrome races are all first-class and just as good as can be seen under Barnum's or Forepaugh's tents.— Beacon, Aurora, 111, Will exhibit at Freeland June 22. The Host Tented Exhibition. The Walter L. Main show, which ex hibited here yesterday afternoon and night, is by far the best of the tented exhibitions that have ever visited us. They made a fine parade.— Tribune, Bel laire, O. At Freeland June 22. ECKLEY CLIPPINGS. Patrick O'Donnell, of Ebervale, was a visitor to town Monday. Miss Ella McCauley is visiting friends at Silver Brook. Mrs. John Devenny, of Sheppton, spent few days in town tho forepart of the week. Miss Bella Murrin is sojourning with friends at Highland. A picked club of town went to Ilazle Brook .Sunday and played the crack club of that city, and suffered a defeat of 18 to 5. Hugh Dennion has removed from Freeland to this place, having secured a position here. Miss Rose Campbell returned from a visit to Silver Brook friends on Monday. The lower lifts of No. 10 slope had to be suspended owing to a heavy fall of top rock on the slope. Mrs. O'Donnell, who had been seri ously ill for the past week, is able to be about again. The fairest of town seems to enjoy the white-wash brush best at present. Carpenters have commenced to re model tho fences and put them in proper shape again. Miss Annie Mcllugh, of Freeland, spent Sunday with her parents. A large rattlesnake which measured 7 feet 3 inches was killed between here and liuckmountain last week. Work has beon commenced on the new locio road from here to Buckmoun tain. On Saturday evening Division 20, A. 0. 11,, will hold its third annual picnic in the grove in the rear of the company store and it promises to bo one of the best that has yet been held, as large crowds are expected to be present from the surrounding towns. In former years this society held some of the best pic nics that ever were held in town and no doubt this one will be another Buccess. All who may attend can rely upon hav ing a good time. The music during the evening will be furnished by the St. Patrick's cornet band and Quigley's or chestra. MAIIY ANN. DEFUNCT CORDAGE. HISTORY OF ITS SHAMEFUL TRANS ACTIONS IN WALL STREET. Congress Bribed and the "400" Betrayed. It Pays Far Tariff Duties With lilg Cain pulgn Funds—Farmers Robbed and Hon est Workingmen Ruined. Wall street's recent experience with tho Cordage trust is, to those who have eyes to seo, a luminous example of the evils of fostering industries with tariffs. It is largely due to McKinleyism that tho Cordage trust lias in a few years be come an inveterate criminal—robbing farmers who aro using binding twine, ropes, etc., squeezing the heathen Chi nee who raises hemp, jute and flax in the Philippines, making tramps of tho workmen locked out of tho mills closed to restrict production, robbing its bene factors—the American people—by sell ing cordage much cheaper to foreigners, and wrecking the fortunes of Wall street's innocent lambs who invested in stocks watered almost beyond belief. The Cordago trust was leading an al most lifeless existence when McKinley in September, 1890, held out about sl,- 500,000 to it by removing the duties on its raw materials and offored it several millions more if it would hold together and tako full advantage of the duties, averaging about 2 cents per pound, which he left on cordage, cables, twine, etc. Tho trust saw its opportunity. In October, 1890, it secured a charter, plac ing its capital at $15,000,000, about four times the real value. In 1891 it owned 84 and controlled 4 more of the 49 factories in tho United States, besides having full control of the 11 factories in Canada. It cornered tho manilla mar ket and toyed with prices of both raw matorials and the finished product. In 1891 it made a profit of $1,400,1)18 and promised over $2,000,000 during 1892, besides closing over one-half of its fac tories. It paid John Goode $200,000 a year to hold his plant idle. Its common stock, which sold in 1891 from 711} to 104, reached 188 in 1892. In December, 1892, the trust voted to increase its capital from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000 to mako its stock a better subject for speculation in Wall street. The additional water was not, however, poured into tho pool at once. Tho manipulators of Cordago stock wero waiting for bigger gamo before springing their trap. The officers began systematically to boom Cordage. Tho Waterburys and Furmans were in tho front ranks of the Four Hundred, and gilded "tips" on Cordage wero sown broadcast. J. M. Waterbury, the presi dent of the trust, was and is a member of 16 of the richest social clubs in Now York and president and general Pooh Bah of tho Country club. Everybody was quietly told of tho great profits in Cordago. Mr. Waterbury'S valets, grooms and even waiters caught tho Cordage fover and invested the savings of many years in Cordago stock. It becamo understood that tho common stock ($10,000,000) would not ho doubled until it was worth $l5O per share of SIOO. Tho price, however, could not be forced above 147, and in February the $10,000,- 000 additional water was poured in, and common stock started off at about 70. The price was falling slowly when it was announced that tho trust proposed to issue $2,500,000 of additional 8 per cent preferred stock to enable it to oarry on its business. This was the last straw on Wall street's back. Tho admission of weakness aroused the unusually dor mant suspicions of speculators. Soon a break began. Insiders began to unload to save themselves. In a week Cordago had collapsed, and Wall street was on the verge of a panic. Common stock declined to 11, and Wall street's lambs wero drowning in tho $16,000,000 or $18,000,000 worth of water which had suddenly leaked out of their stock. Many of them went under. Among this number was J. M. Waterbury's valet, John Gordon, who has inado himself sick from brooding over his loss. Witli free raw materials tho cordago industry needed no protection. Tho en terprising officers of tho trust wished to do some magnificent financiering and desired the aid of substantial duties. As they were influential Republicans and willing to pay for legislation favors a Republican congress thought it wise to place duties from 7-10 to 2J cents per pound on various kinds of cordago to protect the poor cordage laborers from their pauper competitors in Europe. These duties woro levied, and tho Cord age trust gave tho Republican campaign fund a big boost in 1892. That no protection was needed lias be come evident to all, sinco the trust has put its product on the English market at prices far below its regular figures. On May 4, the very day the break liegan, The Iron Age said: "The National Cordage company is moving energetically in the direction of Euroi>ean trade, and it is even intimated that manilla ropo has been offered abroad at prices which would almost permit its ' being reimported from Great Britain to greater advantago than it could bo bought in New York." As the duty on imported cordage aver aged over 20 per cent in 1892, and the cost of transportation is considerable, this means that the manufacturers aro Belling about 25 per cent lower to for eigners than to stay at home Americans. This is an old trick, practiced by dozens of trusts, and well illustrates the bless- Ings of "protection" to those who do no„ have it. In leaving duties on articles made by trusts we are inviting fraud, depreda tion and ruin. If we sow the wind, wo must expect to reap tho whirlwind.— Byron W. Holt. fa York (Jolliers, J" ACOBS Sz, Baeasch. Can it be Possible? HAVE YOU SEEN THE NOBBY SUMMER SUITS WE ARE MAKING FOR $1 1.50? CANNOT BE DUPLI CATED FOR LESS THAN $15.00. For Ten Days Only. New York Clothiers, JACOBSBAEASCH. Manufacturers of Pine Clothing. FREELAND, - - - PA. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Bug Carpet, Bootn and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensware, WiUowware, Tobacco, > Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always iu stoek. Fresh Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh g-oods and am turning my stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner TiVeAl n n (1 Centre and Front Streets, "IcdcluU.. A. W. WASHBURN, Iluilder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STB., FKEELAND. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Miners' Supplies. Miners will do well to try our oil and get prices. We have also a complete stock of SPOUTING GOODS, including tfuns, am munition, fishing tackle, etc. C. D. ROHRBACH, "liiu J. P. Mcdonald; Corner of South and Centre Streets, has the most complete stoek of FURNITURE, CAKPETS, LADIES' ami GENTS' DRY GOODS, FINE FOOTWEAR, Efc. In Freeland. PRICES ARE BOUND TO PLEASE. 1 1 CURB THAT |! Cold |! | , AND STOP THAT | I i! Cough, i! itN. H. Downs' Elixir j[ 11 WILL DO ST. " II ' ' j | Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO per bottle.) | j | Warranted. Sold everywhere. (| | , HENB7, JOHNSON & LOED, Propa., Burlington, Vt. ( | ; '51.50 PER YEAR. : JOHN D. HAYES, Attoruey-at-Law and Notary Public. * Legal business of all kinds promptly attended Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbcck Brick. jyj" HAIiPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. | £HAS. OKION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Olllcc Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, BEST - EaniPPEB - RESTAIBAJT. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. f#"" The finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. O MOT-EE, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bar and line pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. STABLING ATTACHED, G. B. Payson, D. D. S., FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Birkbock's building, room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new £% and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ' tor and Ballentlnc beer and Young- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street,' - Five - Points. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the L. V. It. It. depot.) CHOICEST LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE DRINIC. WM. W EHRMANN, German - Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. WATCHES AND CLOCKS FOR SALE. Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Gold and silver plating. The Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill R. R, Co. PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect, May 29, 1893. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 5 30 1 02 7 42 Sheppton 7 18 10 11 3 29 if ' ism onddtt aW US as. 5 1.) 12d 803 Humboldt Head 701 940 312 54, 125 sr Harwood Road a59 9373 10 Aj5521 30 810 . I,L S0 54 930 L\ 820 omidaJet. A \ Ttm -4 1566 820 Roan L \ (14 " L 1 558 Koim AlO 32 022 0 02 B. Meadow ltoad 0 28 OH Stockton Jet. 019 0 21 Eckley Junction 0 10 0 30 Drifton 0 00 GEO. CHESTNUT The Shoemaker, SELLS BOOTS -A.LTIO SILOES —at— VERY LOW PRICES. Twenty years' experience in leather ought to be a guarantee thai he knows what he sells, and whatever goods he guarantees can be re lied upon, Repairing and custom work a spe cialty. Everything in the footwear line is in his store. Also novelties of every description. 93 Centre street, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers