FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. Vir. No. 8. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Drlfton Employes Warned Against tlie Careless Handling of Powder and Ex plosives-Several Personals of More or Interest from Jeddo. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are solicit ed by the Tkibunis. The name of the writer must accompany ail letters or items sent to this office for publication. DRIFTON ITEMS. A general order has been issued by Superintendent Kudlick warning all em ployes to use great care in handling powder and explosives used in mining. The order also warns the men to keep within the bounds of the mine laws in every particular respecting the use of . this deadly article. The new depot of the D. S. A S. com pany, which is being erected here op posite the residence of J. B. White, will have a department for the general offices of the company instead of at Roan as at present. The collieries will work full time this week. Miss Mary A. Boyle, of town, spent yesterday with her parents at Hazleton. Several of our young people attended a picnic at Silver Brook on Saturday night. Others did no go on account of the threatening weather. Joseph Gallagher and Frank Brogan attended the excursion to Glen Onoko on Saturday. Trespass notices have been put up along the Tractidn Company's road between No. 1 and the shops. The company is putting up new fences and improving the houses in general at No. 2. The collieries worked on Saturday, making a total of four days for the week. The extra day was a welcome surprise. A large residence is to he erected north of town by the widow of Major C. B. C'oxe. John O'Donnell, one of our old resi dents who was supervisor of llazle town ship last year, will remove to Freeland and occupy his residence at that place tomorrow. About thirty persons, who are inter ested in the coal industry, composed a party that was here on Saturday view ing the Coxo traveling grate bars in operation. The trolley cars began running from opposite the residence of J. B. White to the Lehigh Valley railroad near Free land on Saturday evening, but until the crossing dispute is setteled it is said the cars will go no further. JEDDO NEWS. A Hun who came from the hospital to Swamptowu last week, after serving a month under a broken leg, in some man ner fell down stairs the evening after his arrival and broke the leg anew. He is again in the hospital. Misses Traverse and Carl, of Mauch Chunk, aro visiting their friend, Miss Maggie Burns, f f James Ferry, of Wilkes-Barre, was in town on Friday visiting. James Campbell, of New Boston, call ed upon acquaintances last week. A foreigner with an nnpronouncable name had his foot badly crushed with a car at the stripping last week. Patrick Sharp removed his family from Japan to Honey Brook last week. Bertie Dean, of the borough, is visit ing his parents at Reading. John and James Corrigan, of Mauch Chunk, visited friends in this section yesterday. Dick Keeley, of the borough, is visit liis parents at Shenandoah. Charles McGraw, of Japan, leaves to day for Philadelphia, where he intendß to reside for the future. John J. Gallagher, of Japan, has ac - cepted a position as barber with Charles Fox at Hazleton. Paul Groman, who had his leg ampu tated recently at Hazleton hospital, was brought home on Thursday. Officers Elected. . At a meeting of St. Patrick's Benefi cial Society, No. 103, of the I. C. B. U., yesterday, the following were elected as officers for one year: President—John H. O'Donnell. Vice president—James Harkins. Financial secretary—Thomas Carr. Recording secretary—T. A. Buckley. Treasurer—Condy O. Boyle. Trustees—Hugh Brogan, Jas. O'Don nell, Patrick O'Donnell. Stewards—Thomas Mulhearn, Frank Brown, Neal Boyle, James Welsh. During the past year the society paid t out $255 for benefits fo members. A Young Mail Murdered. The following dispatch from Wilkes- Barre tells of a murder that was com mitted at Duryea, in the upper end of the county, early Saturday morning. The murderers are all well-known here, having resided in this vicinity until re cently. Friday night at Duryea was pay day night, and owing to a late pic nic train having just reached the town there was a largo crowd on the streets at a lrfte hour. Three young men, Thomas, Robert and James Oliver, became bois terous and began shooting promiscuous ly into the crowd. Being remonstrated with they set upon John Toole, against whom they were much embittered over differences in regard to social affairs. They knocked Toole down and kicked and beat him unmercifully, jumping 011 him while down and in addition fired several shots at him while he was lying upon the ground, none of which took effect. While one of the Oliver boys held the crowd at bay with his revolver the other two continued to beat their victim until he lay senseless and bleeding on the roadway. The crowd quickly increased and finally fearing they would be cap tured they turned and fled, keeping the crowd from pursuing by a display of their firearms. Toole was picked up and carried to a nearby house. Five of his ribs wero broken, his skull was fractured and he was badly injured internally. The phy sicians failed to restore him to conscious ness and he died on Saturday afternoon. Toole was about 25 years of age, single, and was considered an exemplary young man. The Oliver boys meanwhile had fled to the mountains and at daybreak were pursued by several constables. I.lite Saturday afternoon James Oliver was captured. He was at a farmhouse and was asleep. He says he doeß not know where ids brothers are. Wreck on the I>. S. & S. The first wreck on the Perth Amboy run of the 1). S. & S. coal trains occurred at Lehigh Gap, near Slatington, 011 Thursday. Engine 0 left Roan yard shortly after 10 a. m. with forty-three loaded 1). S. & S. gondolas, each con taining about twenty-five tons of coal. The train was in charge of Eugineman James Tully, Conductor John J. Carr, and Fireman James Farrell, all of Free land. When rounding a curve near Le high Gap the engineer saw the rear end of a Lehigh Valley freight train before him. Thirteen cars of the train had air brakes attached, and every effort was made to stop, but the distance was so small anil the train's momentum so great that the crew saw a collision was un avoidable and all jumped just before the crash. The Lehigh Valley caboose and a box car filled with leather were wrecked, and Engine 9 and seventeen of the gondolas were demolished and piled across the tracks, scattering the coal and delaying traffic on the road several hours. Valley trains used the Central tracks for the remainder of the day. No one was injured by the collision. It is Baid that the accident was caused by the failure of those in charge of the freight train to send out a flagman. The damage done by the wreck is estimated at about $20,000. Narrowly iUissutl Death. Two men working at the foot of the Maxwell shaft, Ashley, had a narrow eseipe from death on Saturday. A big rock weighing about 500 pounds had been placed in the bucket and hoisted to the surface. The head tender was trying to get it out with a crowbar when by some means or other the throttle of the hoisting engine was opened and the bucket was jerked "away from the ten der upside down. The rock, which was still in it, fell down the shaft, a distance of (500 feet. A number of men were working in the dump directly under the shaft, but for tunately none were injured save John Lenahan, whose shoulder was bruised. The rock had grazed that part of his body and smashed the shovel he was i working with. Died Surrounded by C'utH. Mrs. Kinzie, who for years was one of Ilazleton's most eccentric characters, was found dead in her residence by police otlieers on Friday night. She died from a paralytic stroke. For years she had lived alone, associating only with a number of cats, which seemed the only animals of interest to her. She had gathered many of the feline tribe about ber. Five years ago Mrs. Kinzie took a fancy to the feline tribe. Every known species swarmed about the premises and have been the old lady's companions. She was worth about $75,000, but occu pied squa'id quarters and lived sur rounded by filth. The condition of the premises .vas terrible when her dead body was discovered. Go to McDonald's for 10c ladies' vests. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1894. ONE MORE GAME. The Titers Add Another to Their I.ont List of Victories. Yesterday's game was an exhibition of various kinds of ball playing. For four innings both clubs put up as neat a game as one could wish to see. Sharp fielding, good base running and clean work all around made it interesting, but it lasted only until after the fourth inning. Each side then took its turn at making costly misplays and at the end of the sixth the score was G to 3 against the Tigers. Then began the greatest slugging time in any game of the season. The home players laid on to Groux's curves with all their might, and time and again the bases were tilled, then cleared with a rattling two-bagger. The ball was kopt traveling from the bat to the field a great deal quicker than it usually docs, and the Miners Mills boys were nearly exhausted chasing leather. Finally the side was retired, after eleven runs were scored. The visitors wore given their seventh inning in short order, and when the Tigers came in on their eight they add ed four more scores to their credit, mak ing it 18 to 0, which was not changed after that. Groux loft the box at the end of the seventh inning, and was sue* ceeded by Fred Franks. The change was not of any particular benefit, as the Tigers found his delivery easy. Gilles pie's errors were costly, as were all made by the Tigers. Gaffney and Callahan caught well, and McGill pitched his usual game. Boner's base running and his fine double play unassisted, and Mc- Garyey's fielding at third were the prin ciple features of the game. Following is the official score: TIOEUS. MI Mills MILLS. 11. 11.0. A. E. It. 11. O. A. E. Gillespie, ss.a 2 2 ;i -l Aml ergon, ss I) 1 2 ii a Horrou, If.. .2 22 2 2 IliKL'iliH, lh.l (11U 2 1 Onltnoy, 0...2 1 I I 0 Swarttn'ii,2b I 2 2 u 1 Holier, 2U...2 1 2 2 UCiilluluin.o. O 0 I 1 1 M'Oarv'y.ilhC 2 2 1 Groux, p,0f.1 12 2 1 J. Welsh, rl .2 2 II II 0 l'\ Pl'a's. of, pll II ll II 2 8. Welsh, cl .2 2 ll 1 1 I 'll. Fru's.atj. I 0 :i ll I MTndilen.lhll 1)11 I 0 M.U nlu rs.ll 1 2 2 II I McGill, p....a 4 :t :i (i .f.Wuiti-rs,t-r I 2it n u Totals.... IS 18 27 IS S Totals.... II 5271211 Tutors 0 0 1 0 0 211 -1 0-ls Minors Mills I) 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0- 11 Earned runs, Tigers 10, Minors Mills 2. Two base hits, Gillespie, Hereon, Gairncy. McGill, .1. Welsh. Sacl-iOco hit. Holier, Struck out. oi McGill .1, by Groux r>. bv Franks 2. Gases on balls, oil' Mod 111 2, oil' Groux 2, oil' Franks 2. lilt by pitched hall, bv GTonx 2. bell on i uses Miners Mills 2. Stolen bases. Boner 11, Meliur vey 2, S. Welsh, McGill lloiihln plu vs. MeGar voy anil MoKiulilcn, Anderson anil Hlinrin*, Bonor unassisted. Wild throw, MeGarvey Wild pitches, Franks 2. Fussed balls, (iutl'noy 2, Cal luliuu 2. Time, 2. Umpire, I). J. Boner. BASE BALL POINTS. The Tigers have nine games won and one lost. The Hazleton delegation came pre pared to cheer lustily for the visitors yesterday, but they did not have as many opportunities as they expected. The Leaders of town defeated the Hazleton Juniors at the latter city on Thursday, 21 to IG. Another game is to be played here tomorrow afternoon be tween the same clubs The Stars won two games yesterday, defeating Highland in the morning, 17 to 0, and Jeddo in the afternoon, 20 to 8. On Saturday they wero defeated by Weatherly's senior cluh, 14 to 5. Tempcronce Convention. Tile quarterly convention of the T. A. B. societies of the fourth Scranton district was held at Bethlehem yester day. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, M. J. Gough, Hazle ton; secretary C. F. Dolan, Mauch Chunk; treasurer, John Hanlon, Free land; trustees, T. A. Kelly, Kelayres, Denis Mnlherin, Mauch Chunk. Resolutions were adopted commending Bishop Waterson and Mgr. Satolli for 1 the stand they had taken on the temper ance question in deciding that liquor dealers are debarred from holding office in any society or organization that is ap proved by the Catholic Church. It was decided to devote the funds which belong to the district to conducting temperance rallies, and lectures will he delivered in every town in the district during the winter. There was a large delegation present from lower Luzerne. The next meeting will he held at White Haven on Octo ber 27. Want More WngcK. A petition is being circulated among the employes of the Reading Railroad Company over the entire system for a restoration of the wages paid prior to March 1. Ihe employes claim that they are not fully compensated for their services and have all stood loyal to the company through all their difficulties. After the petition has been signed by the employes of all the divisions it will ho forwarded to Superintendent Paxson, of Reading, who will lay it he the general manager of the company. It is the be lief of the employes of the company that their petition will ho granted, and that commencing with September 1, all shops over the entire system will work on full time and the old rate of wages will be restored. • Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs. IS low l j> a k'uhtollicu. A fight with burglars took place at Luzerne borough early on Friday morn ing, and they were prevented from rob bing the safe of the postofiice, which they had blown open. About 5 o'clock John Clemow was taken sick and had risen from hiß bed to get some medicine. He had readied a lower floor when he was startled by an explosion coming from the direction of the postofiice, im mediately across the way. Clemow for got all about his ailment, but tho shock did not frighten his presence of mind away, for he ran at once to a drawer, from which he diew a revolver, hasten ed to tho fropt door and opened fire, pointing the weapon toward the office. In an instant Clemow awoke to the conclusion that he had stirred up a whole nest full of burglars, and from the manner in which they responded he thought they had pulled a Gatling gun on him. They did not succeed in driv ing him from iiis post, however, and he soon had them on the run. After the shooting had ceased Post master Killeen arrived, and on making an investigation of the safe in the office it was found that the burglars had blown it open in the usual way, but it was con cluded they had used more powder than was necessary. Frightened by the un expected noise of the explosion they had no time to examine the safe, and he found on looking them over that tho books and stamps had been considerably burned, though he is unable to estimate the damage. From marks found along the route taken by the burglars in their flight it is believed that one of the bullets from Clemow's revolver found lodgment in one of their bodies. They left a mon key wrench and a brace of a make that leads those interested to believe that the burglars are professionals. lilojiers Lodged in Jail. ! There stepped off the Lehigh Valley train, which arrived at Wilkesßarre on Friday, a very pretty young girl of 15 years and a tall heavy whiskered man of double that age. Each carried a hand satchel and they hurried through the crowd toward the cab stand as if anx ious to escape the scrutiny of the by standers. A man who had been waiting some little time for the train to come in, fol lowed them and as they reached the edge of the platform put his hand on tho man's shoulder. "Your name is An drew Rusk," he said. "What if it is," answered the man, surilly. "Then you and this young lady are my prisoners on the charge of lar ceny," said the man who had followed them, who was Retentive Peter Bauer, of the county seat, and before the man and woman had recovered from their surprise they had been bundled into a cab and were on their way to jail. They are Andrew Rusk and Annie Young, of Shenandoah, from which place they eloped on Monday night after stealing SBO belonging to the girl's father. Carbon l.tlitorH (>o to Law. James W. Malloy, editor and propri etor of the Lansford Uncord, has insti tuted a suit for $5,000 for libel in the prothonotary's oilice at Mauch Chunk against 1). A. L. Davis, editor and pub lisher of the Lansford Leader. The libelous article complained of appeared in th a Leader on Saturday, July", and was to the effect that Malloy informed the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany on workingmen leaving their work on the night shift before quitting time. On the Ulh inst. the Leader evidently 'intended to give Malloy the benefit of a retraction, but the rutraction was not satisfactory to Mr. Malloy and he enter ed suit. I lie trouble grew out of the discussion over an electric railway fran chise. Clipid, the J.lttle Klephnnt. The Leon W. Washburn circus and menagerie is on its travels and will visit Freeland on Wednesday next. All the bill boards are placarded with red and yellow posters, emblazoned with the figures of creatures from every clime, and all to ho seen for the small sum of 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Undoubt edly, in popular estimation, the chief attraction of Mr. Washburn's menagerie | lies in Cupid, the little baby elephant, | who is only three feet high, threo 1 months old and weighs 200 pounds. J Cupid is the most gentle and tiniest of j elephants, and is certainly a great fea- I lure, far ahead of any that has liercto- I fore appeared in this town. Mr. Wash j burn may well feel proud of so valuable \ an addition to his already extensive I menagerie. PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 23.—8a1l of Slavonian Young Men's hand, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. July 28.—Picnic of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland Public park. August 18.—Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton ball park. August 18— Picnic of Tigers Athletic ! Club, at Freeland Public park. | August 31.—Second annual ball of Divi ■ sion 0, A. O. 11., at Freeland opera . hguse. Admjssion, 50 cents. I Fine line of shirt-waists, McDonald's. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synapsis of Local anil Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie llciiil Quickly. What tile Folks of Tills and Other Towns Are lloiiig. The Young Men's Slavonian hand will hold a ball at the opera house this even ing. A plot of land that was bought in Scranton forty years ago for SSOO was sold on-Friday for $43,000. The Hazle township turnpike between here and Ebervale is receiving the at tention of the supervisor's corps. Twelvo Polanders, who have been working at Upper Lehigh and Drifton, will sail for the old country tomorrow. Patrick Meehan on Saturday pur chased the house and lot of William and Ellen McGowan on Washington street. A pay-day fight among Hungarians at Cork Lane, near Pittston on Saturday night, resulted in Mrs. Ivatrina Kolash being so badly stabbed that she died. Tho Electric Light I'ompany received the arc lamps and dynamo for street purposes on Saturday. They will be placed in position the latter part of this week. George T. Brown, of Highland, was registered as a law student at Wilkes- Barre on Friday. He will study in the office of Charles Orion Stroll, Esq., of this place. Silver Wave Lodge, No. 242, Knights of Pythias, will attend services at St. James P. E. chapel on Sunday, July 29, when Rev. Twing will deliver a sermon to the members. E. W. Arhe, of Girardville, general manager of the Schuylkill Traction Company, was in town this morning to make arrangements with the Washburn circus people to visit that part of Schuyl kill county. The firm of Jacobs & Barasch will be dissolved on August 1. The business here will be continued by Mr. Jacobs, and Mr. Barasch will engage in the wholesale jewelry trade, with head quarters in New York city. At a meetine of the Foster township school board on Saturday the contracts for removing the Hazle Brook school house and the building of a new one at Upper Lehigh were given to Lewis H. Lentz, of the Points. The Carbon County Game and Fish Protective Association, at its meeting last week, decided to invite Hugh Mal low, of town, to address the association at its meeting on August 14. Mr. Mal loy is well-booked on such subjects as will interest the members. The Citizens' Hose Company has a number of men working upon the Public park, and a large amount of stones, roots and debris has been removed. The St. Patrick's cornet band will hold a picnic there on Saturday evening, and the committee invites all to attend. Several improvements have Ijjcn made upon the grounds. PERSONALITIES. Edward F. 11 anion will leave on Thursday for St. Paul, Minnesota, to at tend the Catholic temperance conven tion. Ho is one of the threo delegates from the Scranton diocesean union. Chas. Orion Stroll and wife, Mrs. H. W. Fackler and daughter, and Miss Delia Heller will leave tomorrow morn ing to enjoy life awhile at Sea Isle City, N. J. Mrs. John McGeady, of Washington street, is on a visit to her son Joseph, at Mt. C'armel. Thomas Birkbeck, wife and daughter are enjoying tliesea breeze at Wildwood, N.J. Mrs. A1 Geoppcrt and daughter spent part of last week with Maucli Chunk relatives. James J. Gallagher, of Carbondale, is on a visit to Freeland relatives. Misses Lena and Lizzie Lloyd are at Atlantic City this week. Mrs. C. F.' Mcllugh, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her husband's mother at South Heberton. Michael Moore has a position as conductor on the Freeland branch of the Traction Company. William Gallagher, of Ridge and Car bon streets, and his brother Bernard, of | Eckley, will leave about August 1 on a visit to Ireland. Morgan DeFoy, of Freeland, tho boy cornetist, who has been spending several days with Professor 11. F. Eberhardt, left on Friday with the professor for At lantic City, where ho will play with tho professor's orchestra all summer at Con gress hall.— Allcntown Item. ' Picnics supplied with ice crciyn, cakes, I candy, etc., at low prices by Lauhaeh. Dissolution of Partnership Sale. Everything Must be Sold by August 1. Goods at Half Cost. Call and he Convinced. Ms A Basel, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. Factory, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Hag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, It 1 tour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensware, Willow ware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour always in slock. Fresh Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Frnelnnd Centre and Front Streets, 1 1 ccitiiiu. DePIERRO - EROS. CAFE.— CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufor Club, RoseublutlTs Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hcnnessy Urandy, 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. Ilallcntine and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. loot ted pur manendi! in Birkbeck Irrick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 s shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Has and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. il. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Stroct, above Centre. The boat 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. R. It. depot.) CHOICEST LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST CIGARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE DRINK. $1.50 PER YEAR. £HAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of tha Peace. Office Booms, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Atiorney-ai-Law. All lcgni business promptly attended. PostolDoe Building, - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. .00 PubllQ Square, - - Wilkes-Barre. jyj HALF IN, Mantra faeturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &a Walnut and Plue Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. 23sor, Sorter, Wine, and. lAq.-o.ors. Cor. WartOngton and Walnut Stweta. Freeland. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wago.ns. RSFAiniiJa OF F.YCRY OESORIPTIOD. FRONT STREET. NEAR PTNF, FREELAND. "TIBOR WINTER, eestaueant AND EATING SALOON. No. Id FrontlStreet, Freeland. The finest, liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. IIAAS, Prop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good tablo. Fair rateu. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. ©FATPEOPLE/^% from any injurious substance. thllt M LAE3Z ABDOXBHS SEDUCED. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price WS.OO per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise. TUFMUNT MEDICAL CO., Boston. Moan. Dis. N. MALEY, BintisT. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, rooms 4 and 5, second floor. Special attention paid to ull branches of dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Payson. ALL OPEKATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 13 A. M.; 1 to BP. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Wm. Wehrman, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. Centre Street, Freeland. (Five Points.) HHP AIRING OF EVERY DESCRIP TION PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND GUARANTEED. 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- rift tor and Ilallcntine beer and Yeung- w ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. W r Philip Geritz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest Jeweler in town. I have had the largest practical ex|erience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Wijtehes, Clocks, Silverware, Flutedwaro, Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. 1 will dp ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE on uuy article purchased from me.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers