FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 72. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Correspondents Have a Rough Time Gathering IteiiiH in Stormy Weather. All tlio New* or Drifton and a Few from Upper Lehigh. Special ami regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. Communications or items intended for publication must he accompanied by the name of the writer. DRIFTON ITEMS. Widiam E. Belles and family will remove to Freeland about the first of March. They will occupy the residence owned by D. J. McCarthy on Walnut street. Charles Holland is at home visiting his parents. The D. S. & S. enginemen were ex amined on the various requirements of that line by the officials last week. The collieries at this place are still working three days a week. There is some prospect of steadier work next month. Many of our younger people are taking advantage of tho late train which is now running between Freeland and Hazleton. J. J. McNelis, one of our townsmen, will he an aspirant for legislative honors next fall. Ho says lie is in the race to stay, and wishes his friends to know it. The slope inside of No. 1, which was abandoned a few months ago owing to a heavy fall of rock, is to be reopened again. Men are now at work cleaning up the fall. Dr. George S. Wentz made a business trip to Scranton on Saturday. Jerry McCarthy is recovering from his recent attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Peter Carr presented her hus band with a bouncing baby boy last week. Will Stranix is confined to his home with a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Joe Lockman, of Hazleton, was in town several days last week. Tomorrow will be payday at this place. Washington's birthday was observed appropriately on Thursday by our resi dents. Base ball is to have a prominet place among the many summer amusements at this place if the people will only give the boys a little encouragement. While it is not proposed to join the Pennsyl vania League, there will be invitations sent out to the clubs of that organization to "call around" when they want an interesting game. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. George Sheppard, an aid and respect ed resident of Upper Lehigh, died at his home at that place on Thursday after a short illness. The deceased was one of the early residents of Upper Lehigh and was held in high esteem by every one who knew him. Ho was 89 years of age and leaves a son and two daughters, Thomas, mine foreman at No. 5 slope, Upper Lehigh; Mrs. James Rhoda, and Mrs. David Thomas. The funeral took place on Saturday at 2 p. in. and inter ment was made at Upper Lehigh ceme tery. Denis Ferry, a miner employed in No. 5 slope, Upper Lehigh, was severely in jured on Thursday by a fall of top coal. He fired a blast in the coal which failed to bring it down and while barring at it a few minutes later it fell upon him. One rib was broken and his jaw-bone was dislocated besides several bruises about the body. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Use Pillsbury's Best XXXX Flour. Parties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Daubach at reasonable rates. "Orange Blossom" is safe and harm less as flax seed poultice. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by W. Vv. Grover. Wall paper will be hung at 20c. per double roll from now until March 1. Also all paper reduced from 2 to 10c. per roll at A. A. Bachman's. How'* Thi* ! Wo ofTer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for rnv of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST <SC TUUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALIMNO, KINWAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggi-ts, '1 oledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure iH taken inter rally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces "f the system. Price, 76c. per bottle, Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Blown Up by Dynamite, Shortly before dinner hour on Satur day an accident occurred at the stripping of Ouyle Bros., near Tresckow, Carbon county. It was caused by the careless ness of a Hungarian laborer, who paid the penalty of death for his folly and nearly succeeded in killing James Col lins, ex-representative from this district and a former resident of Freeland. The men at work in the stripping were pre paring a blast and Michael Sitka, the laborer, went to the magazine and made up a heavy charge of dynamite, attach ing both the fuse and cap. When he arrived near the spot where the blast was to be fired, he found the hole was not ready for the charge and he laid the dynamite down near a wood fire and threw his coat over it to keep it from freezing. Unnoticed the coat caught tire and just abont the time Mr. Collins reached the place to warm his hands the fiame reached the fuse and in an instant there was a terrific explo sion . The Hungarian, who was standing close to the charge, was blown*to atoms, and Mr. Collins was terribly injured. An ambulance was hastily summoned and the unfortunate man was taken to Hazleton hospital. An exanination showed that the sight of his left eye was completely destroyed and that he also received injuries about the body, al though not necessarily fatal will keep him in bed for a long time. This morning he was resting comfort ably and there is no doubt of his re covery. Mrs. Collins, his wife, who resides at Bristol, Pa., arrived at Hazle-' ton lust night to see him. Deufli of a Well-Knoun Young; Man. From Today's Speaker. Patrick J. Gallagher, a young man known to nearly every person on the South Side, died at his home in Cole raine, near Beaver Meadow, yesterday, from typhoid fever. Mr. Gallagher was about 28 years old and was educated at the Kutztown normal school. lie was active during his life and was known as an all around athlete and sport. lie was a son of the late Hon. John J. Gallagher, who represented Carbon county in the legislature of 1883 and 1885. He will be interred in St. Mary's cemetery, Beaver Meadow, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Gallagher was well-known on this side, where he was known to his friends as "Gyps." He was a base ball en thusiast and attended the games here regularly. He was also a nephew of Mrs. John Gallagher, of Birvanton, and the funeral will be largely attended by Freeland people. A Hard Spring; Predicted. Weather prophet Foster is out with his predictions for March and what lie says is not very encouraging. Here it is: "March will have great extremes of weather, immense rains and snows, and altogether the greatest variety of weather, the greatest extremes that j have occurred in March for years. This | condition will continue till about the seventh of April, after which dry cold j weather will continue till the end of the month. "The weather looks had for spring farming, and while nine times out of j ten early planting is the best, this year i appears to he the exception, and in the I northern corn belt, planting in May will j be more successful than earlier planting. I These difficulties, however, will prob- I ably bo remedied to some extent by ! favorable weather later in the season and late frosts in the fall." Died from llis Injuries. On Saturday morning Michael Trim j fechando, a laborer in a tunnel in No. 2 j slope, Highland, was so badly crushed by a fall of rock that he died in a few hours. The injured man was taken to his boarding house in the alley behind J. P. McDonald's furniture store and preparations were made to have him sent to Hazleton hospital. Not having a conveyance at hand several of his friends carried him to the Lehigh Val ley station upon a chair and while wait ing for a train he died. He was a < ingle man about 23 years of age and the only son of wealthy parents who are in Itlay. The funeral will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. Town May Drop Into a Mine. The people of Centralis, Schuylkill county, are greatly excited over the ap pearance of fissures in the surface of the earth near the central part of the town, caused by robbing the coal pillars that support the gangways and workings of the mines that honeycomb the earth underneath the town. Some time ago several cracks in the surface appeared. They were a foot wide. Now these are growing wider and and others have appeared. Founda tions are settling and many people are getting ready to abandon their homes, fearing tliey will drop into the mines. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1894. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIGURES. Paragraphs of Information to Those In terested in the Liglit M <luestion. The following paragraphs from the I Electrical Enr/ineer may be of some in | terest in the matter of adopting electric lights forstreet purposes in Freeland. It will be noticed that in some towns the companies have gone into receivers' hands, which shows that the business is not all profit. Attention is also called to the prices for light given in some of the paragraphs, they being higher than the price asked by the Freeland company. Hanover, Pa.,—The borough council of Hanover has closed a contract with the Hanover Light Heat, and Power Com pany, for lighting the streets of the town. The contract calls for fifty-six lamps to burn from dusk to midnight for $5.00 per lamp a month, and all night during fair week. The contract goes into effect March 1 and continues for three years. Martinsville, Ind.—The plant of the Martinsville Electric Light and Power Company, which went into the hands of an assignee last June, has been sold at auction. Seattle, Wash.—The Ballard Electric Light Company has gone into the hands of a receiver 011 application from David M. McMullen. Lowell, Mass.— lll the mayor's address he stated that the city has 336 electric lights, the cost of which is $131.40 each per annum. Pontiac, 111.—Pontiac is preparing to light ils streets by electricity, using twenty arc lights and 209 incandescent lights to begin with. Watertown, N. Y.—The Adams elec tric light company lias gone into the hands of a receiver. Richmond, Ind.—At a recent meeting of the council, municipal ownership was voted down, and a coutruct awarding a ten-year franchise to the Richmond Company was given. Staten Island, N. Y.—The matter of electric lights, which has been in dis pute since April last, has been settled by the New Brighton trustees, and the Electric Power Company have won their long struggle. For the year ending April next they are to receive SIOO for arch lights and $17.00 fur incandescents, and the streets are hereafter to be light ed on the Freund system. The lights will burn until midnight every night, but after midnight only on nights when there is no moon. Won't Approve the Kill. From the Wllkcs-ILirre Record. County Controller Reese and the old I board of county commissioners have j come to a serious difference with refer ence to (laying liillß for advertising the j report of the county auditors. The com missioners gave the report to seven papers, Dallas Pott, Pittston Gazette, Wilkes-Barre Express, Nanticoke News, j Hazleton Plain Sjwaker. Freeland Prep ress and Hazleton Sentinel, at S3OO each,, or $2,100 for the seven papers. The controller says this bill was band- j ed in for payment several days before ! he went into office, but it came into his j hands. He refuses to approve it on the ground that the bill is for $2,100 and the law allows only SI,OOO for advertising \ the report of audit; that the charge is excessive and that the law was not com plied with, making it obligatory on the : commissioners to advertise for bids on I all bills that run over SIOO. The case I will probably be taken to court. Inspector Itreiiimn's Report. The report of the seventh anthracite district for the year of 1893, which has just been completed by Mine Inspector Brennan, of Shamokin, shows that the \ past year has been a disastrous one in the matter of fatal and non-fatal acci dents. During the year there were seventy-seven fatal and 119 non fatal ; accidents, being an increase of thirty two fatal and eighteen non-fatal acci dents over the previous year. These accidents created twenty-four widows and sixty-six orphans. The total number of men and boys! employed in the district last year was j 19,179, which is an increase of 742 over the year of 1892. The total quantity of coal mined in 1893 was 5,288,891 tons, of which 4,968,273 tons were shipped to market. The past year's tonnage falls short of that of 1892 by 174,232 tons. The Vote for I'oor Director. The vote of the middle coal field poor district for director was as follows: McCready. Gilden. Carbon county 2184 1084 Hazleton 807 058 Hazle towusldp 700 863 West Hazleton 107 58 Jeddo 27 Freeland 100 100 Foster township 478 427 Total 4588 0858 J. E. Altmiller. the Democratic nomi nee for auditor, was also defeated by 71 votes. PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 20 to March 3.—Fair of May berry band, at Freeland opera house. March 4.—-Entertainment of Robert Em met Social Club, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. March 10.—Annual hall of St. Patrick's Beneficial Society, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. March 20.—Annual ball of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Flection Hoard Arretted. Tiie election board from tho Second ward of Miner's Mills was called before | the judges at Wilkes-Barre on Friday on the charge of misdemeanor in office. There was a serious discrepency between the duplicate and tally sheets of the con gressman-at-large. They were called upon to explain and said they got tired counting and made an estimate of the vote, giving Grow 32 and Hancock 165. The vote was counted iucourtand found to he Grow 52 and Hancock 141. The Republican candidate for judge of election was beaten by a big majority, having received only twenty votes, and thinking he might feel hurt at receiving so small a vote the board added fifty to it and gave him seventy to make him feel good. The court directed the district attorney to indict the board under the Baker act of 1893 for neglect of duty. To Widen Johnson Street. The members of council and the properly owners on Johnson street met in the council room on Saturday after noon for the purpose of taking steps to have that street widened to its proper width so as to comply with the borough ordinance. Councilman DePierro was elected chairman. The maps prepared by Surveyor Boyle were presented, and explained as to the course of the street as laid out in 1871, and at present. It was decided that the street be widened to a width of thirty feet, ex clusive of a sidewalk on the north side, which is to be six feet wide. The property owners present agreed to put back their fences and have the street widened without the intervention of the court, as soon as the'weather will j erm it. AY hat Caused tlio Hull's Death. Reuben Smith, a farmer of Ashley, had until Friday a huge bull of a valu able stock, A fortnight ago it was seized with a peculiar disease, which, in spite of heroic treatment, grew worse, and it finally died. Smith, anxious to learn the true cause of his favorite animal's death, opened the stomach, and this is what he found: Five tin tacks, such as arc used in tacking down tar roofing paper; a large safety pin, two large-sized staples with sharp points, five pieces of wire, ranging in length from two to four inches; several good-sized copper rivets, and a lot of nails, the whole collection weighing a trifle over a pound, and num bering twenty-nine pieces in all. The Miner* Not Yet Found. The thirteen miners entombed at Ply mouth have not yet been found, although their rescuers have been working hard continually sines the accident. The progress made in clearing away the wreck caused by the fall is very slow, and several days may elapse before the place is reached where they are suppos ed to be. Thomas Picton, one of the entombed men, was a candidate in the Third ward for school director, but on election day sympathy was RO strong for him that the opposing candidate pulled out of the field and every man who came to the polls gave him a complimentary vote. To Reorganize the Rending. The first steps toward the reorganiza tion of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad was taken in Philadelphia last week, when the receivers filed a petition in the United States circuit court before Judge Butler asking for permission to issue $5,000,000 of ten year 6 per cent, coal trust certificates secured by coal and coal accounts now held by the Finance Company of Pennsylvania. ! Judge Butler referred the matter to Special Master Crawford, who will make | a report thereon to court. It is expect ! Ed the road will be out of the receivers' , hands before June 1. Don't Forgot tlie Fair. A fine programme has been arranged by the Mayberry band for every even ing tliis week and the public is respect fully invited to be present. The admis sion is only 5 cents, and this entitles you to a chance on some fancy article. The attendance last week was very large, and it is expected to be still larger this week. The fair will close on Saturday evening, so all who have not yet attend ed should make it a point to get there soon and try their luck upon many of the useful articles which are chanced off nightly. Iliipti.mul Service, on Saturday Kveiting. Baptismal services were held in the Bethel Baptist church, Ridge and Wal nut streels, in the presence of a large congregation. The services opened with prayer and were impressive throughout Rev. C. A. Spaulding, formerly pastor of Bethel church, now stationed at Hazle ton, conducted the ceremonies, assisted by Rev. D. M. Evans, of Duryea, and Rev. Cohurn.of Hazleton. In all eleven persons were baptized, all hut two of whom were from Hazleton and vicinity. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Little Ones of Interest About People You Know and Things You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of This Vicinity A re Doing. Andrew Somvarski and Marylluzmik, of Eckley, were married this morning by Rev. Gulovich at the Greek Catholic church. Mrs. Susan Drum, wife of Jacob Drum, deceased, died in Butler valley last week at tho age of 80 years. She had been a resident of Butler for many years. Work upon the Freeland extension of the Lehigh Traction Company's electric road did not commence this morning, owing to the severe snow storm today. J. F. O'Neill, Esq., of Wilkes-Barre, will deliver the oration at the anniver sary entertainment of the Robert Emmet Social Club at the opera house on March 4. Carl Barnish, a boss at No. 3 stripping, Highland, was caught between a car and a steam shovel on Friday. lie was taken to Hazleton hospital, where it was found that his hips were badly crushed. In the Foster township election re turns, published on Thursday, the Pro hibition candidate for tax collector, Charles North, was credited with thirty seven votes. It should have read twenty-seven. Patrick Brogan, of Ridge street, who lias been under treatment for two months past at the Orthopedic hospital, Philadelphia, for injuries received in the mines at Drifton, returned home on Saturday evening. At Stockton on Saturday afternoon a I building occupied by four families was destroyed by fire. One of the occupants was trying to kindle a fire with kero sene when an explosion took place re sulting as above stated. The official count of the votes for con- j gressman-at-large in Luzerne county i gives the following results: Grow, R, 13,693; Hancock, D, 10,237; Morrow, P, 480; Mark ley, Penn'a Dein, 95; Lotier, Peo, 55. Grow over Iloncock, 3,356. The cului bank of the Woodside breaker, which was set on fire a few -weeks ago, is still burning. Nothing has yet been done to extinguish the mass of coal and dirt, and the smoke is annoying the people who reside in the upper part of the Points. While sitting in his home on Thurs day evening, Edward Gallagher, of West' Hazleton, suddenly fell from his chair ' to tho floor dead. The deceased had not been known to have experienced any ill health whatever. He was 63 years of I age and a prominent citizen of that j borough. A new railroad, the Beaver Meadow, Tresckow and New Boston, has been j chartered at Harrisburg. It is to build j a line twenty miles long in Carbon and i Schuylkill counties, and will carry the I coal from VanWickle <k Co.'s collieries j at Beaver Meadow and Tresckow. The Pennsy will control the new road. The auditors of Carbon county, in their annual report, accuse the old board of commissioners with administering the affairs of tho county in a reckless and extravagant manner, and they sur charge tho commissioners with several hundred dollars which is claimed to have been illegally disbursed. r OST.-On February 211, a medium-sized gold ; I j watch, between Johnson street and Coxe addition. Finder will be rewarded by return ing it to tliis office. j N'OTK'E —The auditors ol' Foster township j will meet at the residence <>r A. Hudo wlck, South Hoborton, on Moiiduy, Mureli 5, 18i4, at ha- ni., for the purpose of auditing the ■ accounts of the township olfluors All parties interested in the same are notified to bo present. A. Uudewick, ) W. B. Koons, .-Auditors. Frank Solomon,) GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. ('all at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. f* <f[ ft a H3i' a&Bu*% ICcMATSJRADE MarkstSf COPYRIGHTS.^ £££ ySllnlS!- JS't! hi! NN A: CO.. who havo bad nearlytitty rears' exporienee In tho patent business, communica tions strictly oonfltiontlnl. A Handbook of In formation concerning I'nli'iil" and how to ob tain thcin sent free. Also u catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books scut free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and tlius are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by fur the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. 8.1 a year. Sample conies sent free. building Edition, monthly. f-.'Hi a year. Single Copies, 'iS cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., Ntw Yoke, 3TF! BuoadwaY, OJV — Overcoats, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Gents' Furnishing Goods. We are sacrificing our Winter Goods 50 per cent, below cost. WHY! We don't want to car ry over a single garment. We need room for our Spring and Summer Goods. Come to Us Now for Bargains. Fine Tailoring Our Specialty. Iff YORK [[11111!!, JACOBS i BARASCH, 37 CENTRE STREET, Freeland, Pa. FACTORY, - - FREELAND. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notion*i, Rag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensware, Willow ware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh Roll Butter and I Fresh Eggs a Specialty. i My motto is small profits and quick Rules. 1 ! always have fresh goOff* and am turning my I stock every month. Therefore every article is : guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, j street., Freeh,ud. DePIERRO - BROS. j=CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest 11 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, ltoscublutli's Velvet, ol' which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumill's Extra Dry Champagne, Honncssy Ilramly, blackberry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. ! Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. | MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. nallcntinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. j Hard Tims H=rices ! I will sell you hoiiduy goods this year at very low prices. My stock is complete in Watches, Clocks, . Rings, Silvi nvsuv and Musical Instruments , ; of ail kinds. EREE ENGRAVING ON ALL GOODS PURCHASED OF ME. PHILIP GERITZ, Comer Front and Centre Street. REAL THE TRIBUNE— I —ONLY #1.50 I'ER YEAR. $1.50 PEH YEAR. JOIIN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. .egal business of all kinds promptly attended Room 8, 3d Floor, Blrkbeck Brick. HALPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut aml Pine Streets, Freeiand. QIIAS. ORION STROH. Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeiand. JOIIN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. 15 S. Franklin street, Wilkes-Barro, Pa. All Legal Bum new Bromplly Attended To, J F. O'NEILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 100 PUBLIC SQUARE, - WILKF.S-HARRB. Alex. Shcllack, Bottler of BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and all kinds of LI (J UO Its. Cor. Washington and Walnut stroetc. Freeiand. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRONT BTREKT. NEAR PINE. FREELAND. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COR. LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones, selling at cost for next thirty days. Iron and Galvanized Fences, Snwed Building Stones, Window < aps, Door Sills, Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery Supplies. PHILIP KEIPER, PROP., Hazleton. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tablo. Fuir rutoa. Bar finely Btovked. Stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, MIIIIT Si IYSTiI SIM. No. 13 Front Street, Freeiand. I The (Iriost liquor and clirars on sale. J-rush boor always on tap. ~XX7~ atclies, Oloclcs, Eye-Grasses. Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Gold and Silver Plating. Wm. Wehrman, Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeiand. i Not responsible for goods remaining un uullcd lor after six mouths. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The ilnest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Railentine beer and Young 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, oto. Call in when in thut part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. G. B. Payson, D. D, S., iiT FRBELAMD, PA. ' Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, i room 4. second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 13 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeiand.} (Near the L. V. R. it. depot.), CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST CIGARS AND —ON TAB. TEMPERANCE DRINK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers