FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VII. NO. 50. Holiday Goods at J. C. Berner s Cheaper Than Ever. Selling dress gingham at 5c per yard. Plaid dress goods, 5c per yard. Sterling calicoes. 41c per yard. Remnant calicoes, 4c per yard. Remnant outing flannels, 41c per yard. Remnant linings, 4c per yard. White cambric, 8c per yard. Homespun blankets, 70c per pair. Gray blankets, Ge per pair. All-wool bluukets, §2.00 per pair. Horse blankets, §1.25 per pair. Sheeting, two und one-half yards wide, 17c j per yard. Good muslin, 5c per yard; twenty-one yards, SI.OO. Good quilts, for children's beds, 45c each. Roys' suits, §I.OO. Roys'overcoats, $1.15, . XT ndsrwear T7" Clxeap. Men's fine calf shoes, $1.75; worth §O.OO. Ladies' shoes, from §I.OO up. Hoys' overcoats, five to thirteen years, §1.25. The best bargain of all! Selling fifty-cent dress goods for 25c for the balance of this month. Good double shawls, $2.50. Heaver shawls, $0.25. Lace curtains, 40c; worth 75c. Children's grain shoes, numbers ten to two, SI.OO. Wall paper very oheap—sc double roll. All colors of window shades, 25c. Curtain poles, 25c each. Furniture and carpets. Look at this! A good couch, $4.00; better, $1.50 up to $15.00. A large oak bedroom suit, eight pieces, $25.00. Large center tables, solid oak, $1.25 to §0.50. We carry complete lines of all kinds of furniture, and vvi'l (jive ten per cent off '0 cash buyers. Did you sec our §10.75 oak side boards? Oar pete, from 25c a yard up. G-roceries a-nad. Provisions. Bix bars Lenox soap, 25c. six pounds oat meal, 25c. Five pounds ginger cakes, 25c. Two cans salmon, 25c. Five cans corned beef, SI.OO. Good oolong tea, 25c; five pounds, SI.OO. Four pounds good raisins, 2">e. Three pounds mixed cukes, 25c. Four pounds oyster biscuits, 25c. Boda biscuits, by the barrel, 4Je. llissoil carpet sweepers reduced to $2.25, Yours truly, _I. 0. BEBNER. ?1. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. CHEAP Y/ATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. Wchrman, the reliable watchmaker, is sel ling watches at the lowest prices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., arc all away down. This is your opportunity to purchase first-class goods at extraordinary low fiyures. Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. W&r* " i "V\7"© will pa 3- 3rcu.r ELEC- [§| P TZRIC C-A.:E3 IF-A-ISE HOME p cn every p-urcliase amount- [fi| P iaagr to $2.50. pj a] T TT T --i We sell Ihe best ladies' fill- s] IMPORTANT ! j ed Elgin watch ever of- ||§j pj ' .-3 fered for $12.00. p A Trip 1 We sell the best gents'solid ] P To gold watch, Rock ford rail igi P The City i T 'oad movement, $32.50. p P Free of Cost. 1 II e sell the best tea. set ever j~pl |§4e*. offered for $14.00. P WE DISPLAY 300 GOLD WATCHES. P g WE DISPLAY 40 COMPLETE TEA SETS. §] || Wo Engrave Everything We Sell Without Charge. |fl 1 Win. Gioyer,Jr., ESSFj I Leading Jeweler, Hazleton, Pa. s"ooTeTweek. J|] GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, i Flour and Feed, 1 | Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queenmare, Wood and Wiltowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX llour alwayß in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. 1 My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning ray stock every month. Every article Is guaranteed. . AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK CF FREELAMO, CAPITAL, - G50.0C0. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbeck, Ihvsldent. i 1 H. C. Koons, Vice President. lb R. Davis, Cashier. Charles Dusheck, Secretary. , DIRECTORS.—Jos. Birkbeck, H. C. Knons, Thus. Jiirkheck, A. Kudcwick, John Wagner, Ohas. Dusheck, John burton, Michael Zeuiany. PT Throe per cent. Interest paid on saving deposits. Open (billy from 0a.m.t03 p. m. Saturdays el OHO at 12 noon. Opcu Wednesday eveuuigs flu: 11 O lo 8. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's I shoe store, Freeland, Pa. I Gas and ether ad ministered for the pain | less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable jrriccs and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. COXDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Leer Etc. I The finest brands of domestic and lin ported whiskey on sale at bis new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- ,? ler and Calient inc beer and Yeuug | ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for tho delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. LIBOR WINTER, OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tup. SALE.—A bay horse, strong and healthy, J? suitable for single or doublo driving, can bu bought chcuply. Apply to John Shlgo, Freeland. WANTED,— A girl to work in store, from T.iSOu. in. tn Will p. 111. Apply to John Darnk, Centre street, Freeland. \\TANTED.—A boy to learn the watelunak \V ing and Jewelry trade. Apply to Wil liam Wehrman, Freeland. FREELAND, PA., DECEMBER 24, 1894. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, The Tribune wishes nil its readers and friends A Merry Christmas. William Johnson is building: a large icc house near his ice pond at South Heberton. Organizers of the United Mine Workers are forming- branches of the union in tho Wyom ing region. John S. Jacobs, of Hazleton, has been ap pointed mercantile appraiser by the county commissioners. The fourteenth annuul ball of St. Ann's T. A. 11. Pioneer Corps will bo held 011 New \ ear's Eve at Freeland opera house. W eutherly will soon have another industry, whjph will manufacture tolu, a lung uml throat balsam of great curative powers. Alex. U. Coxe, Jr., of Eckley, who went to Philadelphia a few weeks ago, is lying in that city with a severe attack of typhoid fever. The Lehigh Traction Company is running its cars from Freeland every fifteen minutes. This schedule will continue until after the first of the year. The Eckley fair continues to be a great 1.1- traction. It wtll be open all day tomorrow and every evening this week. The fair is well worth a trip to see. The Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania numbers 101,000 communicants, 2( ),000 Sunday .school shcolurs and 1,170 ministers. The churches number about 11,000. William Waters, of Avoca, was found dead under a barn near his home 011 Friday. There are several marks on his body that Indicate he had been assaulted and beaten. District Assembly lfl, K.of L., which has its headquarters at Scranton, lias decided to pay no more money to tho general assembly. This is looked upon as a withdrawal from tho order. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, it is said, contemplates a reduction in the wages of its conductors in January unless business brightens. It is to be hoped the times will brighten. The Lehigh Valley Railroad is now double tracked between New York and Buffalo. The las spike in the connecting link between Fair view and Pittston was driven on Friday after noon by Superintendent Mitchell. The state board of pardons on Friday grant* od a pardon to Edward Botheras, who was con victed In 1884 of murder in this count)'. He was sentenced to ho hanged, but this was af terward commuted to imprisonment fqr life i in the eastern penitentiary. Lausanno township people want to change the route of the present road leading from old Uuck Mountain to Eckley, because of the steepness of its grade. Viewers decided that the new road start opposite what was former ly theliuek Mountain store. Patrick Dugan, an old resident of town, died .11 Saturday morning at his residence near Carbon and Itidge streets. He was for merly a resident of Highland, and was known as a kind and benevolent gentleman. He was aged about 00 years and leaves a wife and several children. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. today, and interment will bo made at St. Ann's cemetery. NO MOKE SHOUTING. A new order has Just been issued by the Heading Railroad Company regarding the sig nal used by brakemon on passenger trains, j Heretofore the brakemon simply called to the ! conductor, "All right here," after passengers had alighted, but this has been discontinued, and now the move of tho hand is the proper signal during the day and a lamp at night. ANNIVEUSAIIY CELEBRATION. The seventeenth anniversary of MaJ. C. 11. Coxc Post, No. 147, G. A, tt., was celebrated on Thursday evening at Lindsay's hall. Only the members and a low Immediate friends of the post were present. Everything in the lino of eatables and refreshments were there in abundance and tho old veterans mingled to- ! gctlior in pleasure and enjoyment, as they did | in bravery and heroism In their younger days. A MAMMOTH BREAKER. The new Maxwell breaker, of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Burro Coal Company, at South Wilkes-Harre, began operations on Friday. The veteran coal operator, Charles Parrish, touched the electric button which set tho machinery in motion. The breaker, which is ono of the largest in the anthracite region, is 170 feet high, and 170 feet In length. Tho breaker and mine will give employment to 1,000 men. RECORDS MISSING. The borough records of Parsons, covering a period of sixteon years, have disappeared from tho otllce of L. H. Bennett, Esq., of Wilkcs-Uarre, who was acting as master in a lawsuit between tho borough and J. M. Harris. The oaso has been prosecuted with vigor and a deep show of feeling on both sides. The master in the ease has no idea where the book has gone, but thinks ono of tho lawyers took it. Charges and counter-charges between the attorneys interested are now being recklessly Hung back and forth. A FIRST-CLASS SHOW. Tho entertainment of the St. Patrick's cor net band on Friday evening was ono of the best, homo talent shows given here. Tho pro gramme, as published on Thursday, was car ried out, except in two numbers, Messrs. Mo- Elhenny and Thoiss being unable to attend. 11. 11. Boyle, of Lunsford, tilled their places with musical selections and songs. The Intro duction of Coxoy's Army bund made a great hit. ami the musicians were repeatedly encor ed. "The Greatest Show on Earth," a one-act farce, was also well-done, ami gave all the prominent features of a great circus. The in dividual performers did very well, and the various solos, recitations, etc., were generous ly applauded. The fantastic street parade made by the baud before the entertainment was very good. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Decern lav 51'. Fourteenth annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland <>.. .a house. Admission, .U oen-s. Jan.is, 1. Opera by Tvrolose Society. Ad mon, ud.ilis, 25con. children, 15 cems. January 17. -Frst annual ball of the Huil r<> dors' Social ami Ih nertcial Club, at Free laud opera house. Admission, 5U cents. Jii unary \<h annuel bail of Tigers Ath h' ic ( 'lib, at Freeland opera bouse. Admis sion, 50 cents. | II you want to gel a nobby suit or overcoat to order cull on Uelowieh. Luubuch has line holiday confectionery. BOROUGH SCHOOL REPORT. The report of Frecland borough schools for the fourth month is: Enrollment - -- -- --279 Average attendance ----- 212 Per cent - -- -- -- -KJ The following pupils were regular in atten dance: Jennie Van Horn, Mary A. Powell, Muttio Lewis, Uhea Olsho and John Lindsay. Mary Voeh, Lizzie Sachs, George Yannes, Charles Zeinany, Daniel Shoures, John Mc- Hrierty, James Hopla, John Geoppert and Frank McLaughlin. Mattie Lindsay, Minnie Seiple, Laura Reed, Alvin Seiple, John Boczkowski, Arthur Lewis, Frank Van Horn, Griffith Pritclmrd, James Collins and Tony Debate. liertha Schaub, Mary Halpin, Elsie Wilson, Martha Yoeh, Annie BechtlolF, Grace Dowil, Laura Winter, Lilly Shanno, Annie Yannes, Grace Fletcher, Cletis Hayes, Aliens Boczkow ski, Emerson Mayborrp, Walter Washburn, Willie Zcisloft, John Sachs, Willie Yannes, Forest Weigner and Dennion North. Nellie McLaughlin, Annie Barthokl, Beckie Hawk, Cora Griffiith, Emma Schaub, Loretta Hayes, Edith Smith, Ilose Foley, Mabel Turn bach, Polly Shoures, Alvin Meyer, James North, Clare J. Edmunds. Neal Boyle and Teddy Boczkowski. Schools open again the first Monday after New Year. H. L. Edmunds, M. Zimmerman, Tillie Lindsay, Lulu Schmidt, Nellie Gillispie, teachers. MARKERS ERECTED. Markers have been erected in St. Ann's, Up per Lehigh and Ecklcy cemeteries by Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, No. 147, G. A. It., to indicate that veterans of the rebellion lie buried in these grounds. The markers were placed in posi tion last Thursnay under the direction of John Wagner, chairman of the post's monument committee, and are very substantial pieces of work. The stones in each of the cemeteries are similar in every respect, and each contains the following inscription: "Erected to the memory of our departed comrades, Maj. C. B. Co.ve Post, No. 147, G. A. R. 1894." They were put in place at a cost of SI 10 each. On Thursday next Mr. Masters, of Shenan doah, who furnished the granite for the beau tiful monument in the Frecland cemetery, also the markers, will be here, and in company with a delegation of the post will visit the four cemeteries and inspect the work in each. The members of Post 147 feel thankful that 1 their efforts to mark the resting places of 1 their comrades have ended so successfully. Their work represents an ontluy of more than • $3,000 in cash, while the time and labor freely 1 given by the veterans cannot bo estimated. 1 The completion of the work before the close | of the year of 1*94 exceeds the expectations of ] themselves and friends, and when the ntimeri- 1 eal strength of the post is taken into consider- i ation, the record made by Froeland's branch ( of the Grand Army is one the mom boss can feel proud of. GRADE CROSSING FIGHT. ThcScranton and Piltston Surburban Trac tion Company desires to cross the Lehigh Val ley and Delaware and Hudson tracks at the Smithvillc crossing, a few miles above Wilkes- Barre. On Thursday morning the former body placed a force of men numbering 100 at work digging the tronches for the ties be tween the railroad tracks. The Delaware and Hudson Company promptly ordered an engine ! to the spot. The traction men did not make i any sign until the engine got in their way, 1 then they pushed it away. The Lehigh Valley i had a man on guard and he telegraphed to I Superintendent Mitchell the state of affairs. Shortly after the men began work three Lo- 1 1 high Valley engines were ordered to the spot 1 and they brought Construction Gang No. 1, numbering 100 men, to the place. The trac- : tion company then sent for reinforcements J , and sixty men arrived. Superintendents . Mitchell and Bardo arrived on the scene about 10 o'clock, and they ordered 200 moro men to the place. All day long these men were watching one another. The Lehigh Valley and Delaware and Hudson Companies had i 1 twelve engines and 4CJ men guarding the • place on Friday. A truce of some kind will be patched up this week. JUDGE RICE ON JURY DUTY. From the Philadelphia Press. ( Judge Rioe, of Luzerne county, has been giving his opinion to some business men in his district who, summoned to jury duty, sought to be excused from service because they were . too busy. The Judge's talk was altogether sensible. Almost every court has a similar experience, and if every man is to bo released from his plain duty to render the state some 1 service of this kind now and then the public 1 must lose much of the advantage which conies from making use of the best possible material for jury men. Men who are too busy for such duties are ordinarily the best qualified to per form them, and there would be less complaint in some communities about the result of Jury trials if a generally better kind of people could be persuaded to cheerfully serve in such matters. If they did not so frequently ask to be excused more would probubly be ealled to such duties. MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED. Thomas F. Burke, a plasterer of Pottsville, aged 40 years, was found dead on Monday, lying in the gutter about a square from his home. He had several ugly gashes in his head, and from the position of his body when found, it is thought that the man mot with foul play. His hat was found lying by his j side with a cut in the crown, which was made ! with a sharp instrument. Burke was known to be a sober, industrious* man. The police J are now investigating the mystery surround- j iug his death. COAL FELL ON THEM. William Donahue was killed and John Kier- | sky, his Polish laborer, seriously injured at the West Side colliery at Plttston on Tuesday, j The men were working in their breast when over four tons of coal fell upon thorn without the slightest warning. Donahue was horribly crushed and his back broken. He died a few hours afterward. Kiersky had both legs crushed and was injured internally. A shooting mutch will take place on Christ mas l)a> at John Scluiuo's hotel, in the lower I part of South Hebcrton, for t urkevs, chickens, geese, etc. Every shooter is invited to take part in the sport. Luubach's for fresh bread, cty, FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. DRIFTON. Yesterday a Hungarian, who attempted to walk across the Traction road bridge near No. 1 slope, missed his footing and fell aboutß feet to the ground. The fall resulted In a broken Several of the mine foremen of this place, Stockton and Beaver Meadow, were inspect ing the workings of the Derringer colliery of this company on Thursday. Unless there Is a decided improvement in the coal trade next month, the collieries of this company are not expected to run moro than half time. Mrs. E. B. Coxe and Miss Rebecca Coxe, of this place, have remembered the poor unfor tunates who are in the miners' hospital at llazletou. A new local train was put on the D. 8. & S. last week. Its work will be hauling freight to and from the various points ulong the system. More than 100 people enjoyed themselves immensely yesterday skating on the pond near the Lehigh Valley stntion. Contractor King has still a large force of men at the stripping. It will require some weeks before it is finished. The collieries here will work only two days this week. Several of the sporting fraternity of town went to Hnzleton on Saturday evening to see Peter Mahor, the pugilist. Thomus Tully, the efficient baggage master on the D. S. & S. passenger train, lias been off duty last week on account of sickness. The children's Christmas Tree festival Was held at St. James' Episcopal church on Satur day evening. It was a splendid affair. JEDDO. On Saturday night Swamp town, one of our suburbs, was the scene of a terrtblo conflict. Peter Repun keeps u Hungarian boanl'.ng house and has about ten hoarders. They had just be gan to celeb ae pay day when John Nesa ois, a bottler, was hai ed and ca'letl In. He had been tu but a few minutes when a quarrel began and the boarders gathered about k<m and com menced a general attack. The bottler defended himself manfully with a "blackjack" for a time, but at lust he was knocked down, kicked and pummeled, and almost every shred of clothing was torn from his body. About this time the boarding boss arrived on the scene, aud with his assistance Nesarois managed to escape alive- After the light t-e house was filled with broken chairs, gla-s bottles and loose par„s o: the stove, and tno flsor was one mass of blood. Six of the boa dors were terrlolv gashed and bruised. The advantages of making purchases in j llnzleton over that of Freehold was given a ' test on Saturday evening by some of our eeo- j noniie residents, who have been for some time considering the matter. According to the figures and the material purchased, Frecland is ahead in the saving of about (1 out of every $lO. This speaks good for the little town on the hilt. The public schools have closed until after the holidays. The collieries under Marklc & Co. have sus pended work until Jununry 2. PATENTS GRANTED. Charles Gocrscli, Jeddo, tree-protector. H. Dolau, Minersville, nut-lock. L. Gcist, Soranton, well-boring apparatus. % J. and C. McGheo, Sandy Valley, switch working mechanism. A shooting match for a horse will take place at Camp bell's hotel, South Hcberton, on Christmas day. There will also be shooting for turkeys, geese, chickens, etc. Sportsmen are invited. Hunters can find a complete stock of goods In their line at A. A. Baehmam's. There are some great bargains. A Cent Well Lost. Friend—Why do you make things 00 cents when they are actually worth 81.00? Merchant—Well, you see, customers hate to leave without that odd cent, ind, by keeping them waiting for their shange, they generally see something else they want.—N. Y. Weekly. Ho Wasn't Particular. "Sir," remarked the rich father to the suitor, "after the investigations I have made into your character I can not give you my daughter, Emma." "All right," answered the persistent suitor; "then how about one of the oth ers?" —Fliegende lilaetter. Escaped. Tho Tragedian—Why didn't you wait and see my great scene in the second act? Ills Friend—Because after hearing tho first act I still retained my pres ence of mind.—Chicago Record. A Repetition Not Likely. A Brooklyn woman laughed so heart ily at her own joke that she fell dead. This is a fate which will never befall >he writers for the comic papers.—Buf falo Express. Talkative Tommy. Visitor—Well, Tommy, what aro you going to bo when you grow up? Tommy—Ma says I'm going t ho just such another kuzy loafer as pa Is.— I'oxas Siftings. Prayers by tho Entire Family. ! Stranger (to minister's little daugh ! tor) —Is your father at home, sissy? | Sissy—No, but mother is; and she'll pray with you, you poor, miserable sin ner.—Judge. Explained. "The difference between you ana me." said the thief to the solf-sceking politician, "is that you tire alwaysrun ning after offices, but the officers are 1 always running after mo."—Judge. Pre pared. "Aren't yon afraid she'U 'forget' she's engaged to you?" "Oh, no. My first present to her was a ticket for a course of memory les -1 wwif"—Brooklyn Lifq. Ot-EaSTTTIUSTE: /\ ryi KIO'S CLDTHIIC AID HIT STORE. 57 Centre Street, Freeland. NO SUBSTITUTES! He are here ourselces. NO SHAMS I Everything as represented. We Buy and Sell for Cash Only. That is the reason we are able to sell at cost. The discount will keep us. Wc work ourselces ami our ex penses arc small. A call at our store will convince you that wc have The 11013131651 Overcoats. The Finest and Best Black Dress Suits. The Most Substantial Busi ness Suits. CAMEL'S HAIR or RED UNDER WEAR, just out of the maker's hands. OUR OWN HATS, that are un surpassed in price and quality. We might mention low prices but you do not want that alone. You want the'wear and the qua lity i'or your money's worth, and you will always get that at OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. THE _BEEST PLiLCE TO ZPTTZROPTA-SIE Fine Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Pictures, Picture Frames, Books and Stationery, and Typewriting Supplies, ()UTCH &~KEITLME R'S, 13 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. rwwm aid A HAPPY if YEAR TO ALL. I, REFOWICH, Leading Tailor and Clothier, 37 CENTRE STREET, . . . FREELAND. PRICES SMASHED! DO YOU KNOW IT? WE HAVE CUT OUR FIGURES RIGHT IN HALF, and we still lead the race. Read the few following specimens of our great stock of jewelry: Ladtet? five tinhl.tiltrii watch, immtnlcil fur 'M Solid htdicn 1 fitm, plain ttr clianed, vein fine, ""II "'"'-fluent iln for l.o<>. *,?T\ Solid u<>ld hah H rltms, handsome and in every (nil * fine yold-tiUeil watch, of the saw finality style, for fiOo. s&tsis&s/ c """" ctc " u " c ABOVE PRICES GOOD UNTIL JANUARY ONLY. Wo also have big bargains in Gents' Furnishing Goods, Notions and Novelties, Neckwear, Dry Goods. COLUMBIA BARGAIN STORE, M. Mcinhcrd, Proprietor, 21 Centre Street, Freeland. Advertisements in the Tribune Are Read. 81.50 PER YEAR £HAS. OBION ST BOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. 0(3 oe I looms. No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CABB,', Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postoffloo Building, __ • _/_ • Froelond. J F. O'NBIU^ Attorney^t-Law. |T 100 Publlo Sqnrtre, „ - - WHkea-BatTo. M# HAtrnr. , Mann nf act urer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &C, Walnut and Pino Stroote, Frwland. ALEX. SEOLLACE, BOTTLEIi. " - Seer. Sorter, "Wine, and. X..1q.-aoxt3. Cor. WssMnetan nod Walnut Streets, Freoland. WASHBURN & TURNBACK, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRINO OF EVERY DESSRIPTIOM. FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FREELAND, A/IKS. S. K. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers