FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 92. McDONALD'S. ill Infants' Cloaks •jj The neatest and most coni- X pletc line in town to pick from. | We have something that will T W just suit your little one. All kinds, plain and embroidered, jfi Can give you a very nice ar ■6 ticle for Si. 25. | Ladies' Skirts w A choice lot is offered to our ifi patrons this week. What we •J ask and what we should ask are X different stories. C A fancy Ribbed Skirt, unex- Ik celled anywhere, only 25c. !}• Ladies' Wrappers !k Some very dressy Wrappers L in lawns, chambrays, indigo ill blue, fast colors; ruffle trim ij( mings or plain, jjj From 10 to 40 per cent below Jj others' figures. if Bed Spreads ijj An unsurpassable assortment, iff all well made, pretty patterns, •Jj perfectly finished and ready for X use. Sheets also. Fancy Towels iji Large size, with fringe or K plain borders. Must be seen to ;k be appreciated, jk Prices vary from 10c up. •j Embroidery jj And Lace Goods of the best .Jj quality. Latest spring styles. i : i Shirt waists jfj Go where you will, you can jj) not find better bargains than we •Jj offer in this line. We have so Y many styles that it is easy to }}' suit your taste, your purse also. V rvr'Vmi know we are closing out our al stock of Shoes. Wo have a few left yet. Come ami tuko thorn away. | J. P. McDonald. Centre and South streets, Freeland. I MCDONALD'S. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. YTT ANTED, A reliable ladj or gentleman \V to distribute sample* and make a house-to-house canvass for our vegetable toi let soaps uml pure flavoring extracts. to $75 a mouth easily made. Address Crofts & Heed, Chicago, 111. HMIE FA lit of Divisional, A. O. 11., of Fck .L Icy, will tdose Saturday, May 10. The bed room suit, handsome easel and picture and all other urtieles, excepting the ladies' gold watch, will be disposed ol t hat evening. TjX)U SALE.—Boot, shoo and gents' furnish- P iug store at a bargain; lias done excellent business for eight years; good location. Apply to Hugh Mailoy, Centre and Walnut, Frecluuu. "IJMKST PICNICof the season at Fred Krone's P siiminer garden. South Heberton, Satur day evening next; good music, refreshments. bX)lt SALE.—Two fresh cows, with calves. Tlios. Brown, Washington St., Freeluud. Wheelmen Enjoy u Hide. From the Nuutlooko News. Just half a dozen of our nervy wheol meu had sand enough to line up for the initial run of the season on Sunday s ' morning. The start was made at O.JO, the party going byway of Lcemine. They stopped at the top of the moun tain for a pleasing view of the valley at sunrise with old Nauticoko in the distance. Arriving at tho Mountain House at MilnosviHe tho boys were delighted with a gland view of the beautiful Butler valley. Leaving the Mountain House they rodo oil to Hazle ton. After dinner they mounted their wheels and oil to Freeland. Here one of tho boys broke his wheel and the genial Jim Maloy proved a good angel. He hunted a plumber who fixed Max up. Tho boys enjoyed a novel sight at tho ball grounds. Youngsters wore up 011 telegraph poles and tree-tops along with full grown men, while girls divided honors in scrambling 011 top of coal sheds and barns, all anxious for a glimpse of tho national game. Leaving Freeland tho boys more than enjoyed tho splendid roads and wont rolling merrily along to White Haven, then 011 to picturesque Bear Creek and * down the boulevard and home. * ' How's This I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh ttiat can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY' & 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. YVkst Thuajc, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrli Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials frea. The Wear Well lias just tho kind of shoes you need for this weather. A. Oswald sells spring and summer dress goods at reduced prices. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. •Synopsin of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Re Read Ouickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Tho Drlfton postoffico was removed 011 Tuesday to tho company store build ing. Charles McKoever, a prominent light weight puglist of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday in town. To lay is Ascension Day, and is being observed as a holyday in the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran churches. One year ago yesterday Hon. Eckloy 11. Coxe died. All tho collieries and shops of tin? Drifton companies were idle yesterday. The real estate owned by St. Mary's Co-operative Association is advertised in another column to be sold by Receiver C. F. Mcllugh. The engagement has been announced of Dr. (J. 1). Murray, of Scranton. formerly of town, to Miss Kathryn Win ton, of that city. Congressman Leisenring has received his (pioto of government seeds, and is distributing them as far as they will go among his constituents. It is announced that Henry Jaime, will succeed William Powell, who re signed, as superintendent of the col lieries at Upper Lehigh. A young child of Mr. and Mrs. Tague O'Donnell, at Ridge, and South streets, died on Tuesday and will be buried this afternoon at St. Ann's cemetery. Mahlon Wetzel, of Woatherly, a sec tion hand on the Lehigh Valley Rail road, lost both foot In trying to jump 011 a moving train in Allentown 011 Tuesday. Michael McGlll, a well-known resident of this section, died on Tuesday at Ha zleton, aged 94 years. He was the father of Mrs. .fames Duffy, of Sandy Run. Work upon the Public park improve ments began this morning. Permission has been given a Philadelphia camping club to use the grounds for two weeks in August. Executions to the amount of SB,OOO were issued 011 Tuesday against Colonel C. K. Campbell, a prominent dry goods merchant of Pitts ton. The sheriff closed the store. Peter Piper, an eight-year-old Har lelgh boy, picked a dualiti cap witfi a pin yesterday. Three fingers and part of his chin are missing and the sight of one eye may be lost. The will of the late Fred Haas was probated yesterday at Wilkcsbarro. lie leaves all his estate to liis wife. At her death it is to be divided among his three sons, each share to be equal. Constable Troscott, of Hazleton, lias been appointed special detective by the Lehigh Valley Company. His district will extend from Hazleton to Centralia, with headquarters in tin; former city. Another lady has registered as a law student in this county. Tho latest is Miss Laura Campbell, of Wilkesbarre, who has qualified and Is studying in the office of her father, Michael Campbell. George McNolus, a popular Lehigh Valley engineer, died at his home in Mauch Chunk Sunday morning, after an illness of three months of pneumo nia. Deceased was about 35 years of age. Harry B. Price, of Upper Lehigh, has been elected a director of the First National bank, Hazleton, succeeding his father, S. B. Price, of Mauch Chunk, who resigned 011 account of failing health. The annual closing exercises of the Mining and Mechanical Institute will bo held at tho Grand opera house on Juno 2. Colonel Charles 11. Banes and George D. McCroary, Esq., of Philadelphia, will deliver addresses. During tho intermission at the ball of Fearnots Athletic Association, at Cross Crook hall on the 29th inst., tho audi ence will be entertained by soveral talented singers and dancers, tho names of whom will be announced later. 111 the supreme court Monday the case of the township of Ilazlo versus Alvin Markle the appeal was dismissed. This is the case in which Alvin Markle, bonds man for supervisors of Hazle township, was sued for the indebtedness of the su pervisors. Foster schools are to bo taught one month longer than was announced. This the board decided to do. Tho treasury is empty, the solicitor has ad vised them to borrow no money, and tin; teachers will have to wait until moro money comes in before they can be paid. Primitive Methodist Conference. The Primitive Methodist conference of Pennsylvania is in session at Sharno kin. A general report rendered esti mates the entire ehnrch prorerty within the jurlsd'ction of theuon ference atsl7ti,- 000. This includes forty-threo churches and eighteen parsonages. Tho next con ference will be held in Scranton. ltev. S. Cooper was reappointed yes terday as pastor of the church here. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 14, IS9O. FINANCE IS NEEDED. The Roard of Trade to Hold a I'icnic to Replenish the Treasury. The regular monthly session of the Hoard of Trade was held in the council room last evening, and was well attend ed by tho members. The board's finan cial situation was discussed, after the treasurer made his report showing a balance of SSO, and as $25 of this amount was obligated to be paid towards the ex pense of the annexation committee, it was deemed advisable to come before the public for a benefit of some kind to raise funds for current expenses. A picnic was agreed upon, to bo held, if the I*llollo park could be secured, on tho Fourth of July. Secretary Kline stated ho had made arrangements with Surveyor Keaiy and Alvin Makle to go over the Alvinton boundaries today, with a view to ad vancing the annexation movement. □ The foundation for the overall factory was reported as being completed, and tho committee complained of the tardi ness of some of the stockholders in pay ing in the amount of their subscriptions to the Citizens' Hank, which is acting as trustee. Tho second payment to the company Is nearly due, and all of the first payments by the subscribers have not been made to the hank. There appears to be some unnecessary delays connected with the establishment of the silk mill. The projectors of the industry wore very clamorous some months ago regarding the money to be raised hero, and now that this part of the agreement is assured, they are show-' ing no reason for the hurry they mani fested. The board was unable to ac count for the did ay of the arrangements, as the silk mill people refused to state definitely what their object is in holding back. Slight Fire Monday Night. A small fire was discovered on Mon day night at 10.30 o'clock in a shod on the alley running south from Main street, below Centre. The blaze had only a few minutes' start when it was noticed by Thomas Qulgloy, who gave the alarm. Tho fire company was called out, but fortunately was not needed. With a bucket of water J. J. Maloy, J. H. Quigley and Councilman Hrislin ex tinguished tho flames. There was no lire in or near the building before and the origin is a mystery. A strong smell of kerosene could be detected in the vicinity. At the time the fire bell rang the air was very calm and everything was favorable to have it hoard wherever its sound could reach. It was rang vigor ously, nevertheless only a few persons in the Points and Hirvanton, who hap pened to be out of doors, could hear it. Less than half tho members of tho fire company heard it ringing. The alarm is a back number, and if the present council wlshos to go on record as a progressive body the bell will be succeeded by something which can be heard indoors in every part of tho borough. It is no credit to tin councilmcn to dilly-dally with such an important matter. School Itourd Meeting. Tho school board met last evening in special session, with Messrs. McCarthy, Ferry, Rute and Tiinony present. A bill of $24.50 for insurance on the Washing ton street building, placed through Mrs. S. E. llayes, was ordered paid. The accounts of Hugh Mailoy, tax collector, were then taken tip and ho was allowed some of tho exonerations asked for, but there were some returned to him for collection. If lie falls to get anything on them the board will go over the list again. A committee from the Travelers Ath letic Association was present and asked for the use of a room in tho Coxe Memo rial building, to be used twico a month for meeting purposes. The board de cided that the use of the school building could not be granted for that purpose. The blue prints of the new school building, prepared by Architect Raud ruff, were shown, but no action was taken on them. By motion it was decided to advertise; the Washington street buildings for sale on Juno Ist. Death of a Young Lady. Miss Grace O'Donnell, who, until a few years ago, was a resident of Drlfton, died at tho home of her brother, Condy, at Silver Brook early Tuesday morning. A little moro than a week previous she was stricken with pneumonia, and des pite all efforts to save her sank rapidly and finally succumbed. Miss O'Donnell had a host of friends on tin; North Side. She leaves fivo brothers, Condy and James A., of Silver Brook, and Patrick, Anthony and Edward, of McAdoo. Iler age was 30 years. The funeral will take placo tomorrow morning. Tho remains will leave Silver Brook Junction via Lehigh Valley train for Freeland at 8,30 o'clock. A requiem mass will bo read at St. Ann's church, after which tin; interment will lie made, in the adjoining cemetery. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy '•Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Tho "Twentieth Century" shoe is the ladles'favorite. At the Wear Well only. PARK IMPROVEMENTS. Council Appropriates $l5O to Have the (■rounds Properly Cleaned. The borough council assembled on Tuesday evening in response to a call for a special meeting, which was signed by four members. All the local legisla tors were present when President Rut ter stated tho object of the meeting, which was to docido whether the re maining street crossings are to be laic! by tho street commissioner or the work given out on contract. A genoral dis cussion. in which the councihnen, street commissioner and borough surveyor took part, resulted in leaving the matter as it is at present. Tho crossings will be placed only on South Centre street for the present. The street committee reported having received estimates of the cost of cast iron pipe for the gutters which cross Centre street. It appears that the cost is much greater than was anticipated, and a resolution was adopted empower ing the committee to have man-holes and inlets constructed at two intercept ing points on Centre street, so as to carry off tin; surface water through the sewers. Councilman Neuburgcr informed the members that M. Schwabo would sell ground at Hirvanton for lockup and bor ough building purposes. No action was taken in the matter. Tho committee appointed to wait on the Water Company in reference to a stand-pipe for fire protection at Hirvan ton reported that the company refuses to construct one, but had offered them the use of the reservoir to connect the tail pipe of a fire engine, tho cost to bo the same per yoar. sls, as a plug. The company also agreed to lease sufficient ground on which to house an engine, if one should be procured, at $1 per year. Orders were given to have the borough pound improved. Surveyor Kealy was authorized to make surveys as follows: On Centre street, from South to Carbon, to establish grade for crossings; on Ridge, from Luzerne to Carbon, for crossings and sidewalks; on Adams, from South to borough line, for sewars, and 011 Chestnut, from Ridge to Centre, to properly locate sid walk lines. Permission was given Patrick Aleehai to connect his property on Ridge street, below South (in Foster township), with the borough sower. Burgess McLaughlin entered a com plaint against the unsafe condition of the property owned by thoMarklc Hank ing Company on Front street, occupied by Charles Vandusky. He was instruct ed to notify tho owners to repair it with out delay. The burgess also reported the condi tion of the Public park and asked that something be done to make it present able for the summer. An appropriation of $l5O was made to have it cleaned up, moro seats to be built and a water closet erected 011 tho grounds. Tho work is to be done under supervision of the burgess. Messrs. Shigo, Hrislin and Nouburgor were appointed to wait upon tho Roard of Health and report what is necessary for the members to carry 011 their work for the coming year. All invitation to attend tin; next meet ing of the Citizens' Hose Company was accepted. Child Scalded to Death. From the Hazleton Plain Speaker. Among the most distressing accidents which have taken place at Colorable was that which befell the infant daughter of Mrs. Dennis Duffy Sunday morning. Tho leg of the cook stove broke through tho Hour and Mr. Duffy proceeded to place a block of wood beneath it. There was a large pot of boiling water on the stove and tho little one-year-old baby was playing on the floor. When ho lifted tlx; stove to put tho block in place tho pot slid off onto the floor emp tying its contents over the little inno cent. Tho flesh hung in shreds from its arm and legs and its cries were most pitiful. Everything possible was done to relieve the child of her suffering but to no avail. Her injuries wore such that death ensued in the evening about 5 o'clock. Busy Week for Temperance Men. Next week will be a busy one for tho members of the Young Men's Corps. On Tuesday evening tin; Grand opera house building will be dedicated, and 011 Wed nesday evening a grand ball will be held for tho delegates attending tin; annual convention of tho C. T. A. Union of the Scranton diocese. Tho conven tion will be in session for two days, Wed nesday and Thursday, and tho members of tho corps are busily engaged in pre paring for the gathering. This is the first time tho convention has been held in a town of this size. Fisherman Mttkew a (iliuNtly Find. A colored man named Williams was fishing in "the river at tho lower end of Wilkcsbarro, near a big sewer, Monday afternoon, and when lie pulled in his line he was horrified to find tho body of a little hoy baby fastened on one of the hooks. The body was in a good state of preservation and had evidently lived several days. The body had boon in the water only a short time and there was a wound in tho forehead, freshly made. Ladies, buy the R. & G. summer cor sets—they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's. GREAT COAL SUIT OVER DEFEAT FOR THE COXES AND THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION. Judge Acheson llulen Tlmf the Charges of the Valley Company Were Not Un reanntiHhle—]<a*e lor Tonnage Cannot Re Fixed by llie ComuiiHsionerH. An Important decision, which proba bly brings to an end litigation extending over many years, was lilod by Judge Acheson in the United States circuit court at Philadelphia on Monday, in which ho holds that the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission, di recting the Lehigh Valley Railroad to make certain rates on coal shipped by Coxo Pros. & Co., cannot be enforced. The contention of Coxo Pros, was that the Lehigh Valley Railroad violated the provisions of the Interstate Commerce act by discriminating against them and in favor of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany in their rates for carrying coal from the Lehigh region to Perth Amboy. The Interstate Commerce Commission found that the rates were unreasonable and unjust, and 011 March 13, 1891, issued an order fixing a certain rate per ton. The railroad company not obeying the order, the Interstate Commerce Commis sion applied to the circuit court for an injunction to restrain the railroad from the violation of the order and for its en forcement. The company filed an answer denying that the rates establish ed were unreasonable or unjust, and claiming that the findings of fact by the commission wore erroneous and against the evidence. Judge Acheson, after reviewing the circumstances at length, said: "The railroad company's report for 1887. upon which tite commission based its estimate, does not furnish the data by which the actual cost of carrying coal from the Lehigh and Mahanoy inines to Perth Amboy can be ascer tained. The commission, therefore, re sorted to an estimate of the carrying cost. "That estimate, however, as we have seen, rests upon an erroneous principal and is unreliable. Hence, tho order based thereon cannot be sustained and is not to be judicially enforced. We have only to add that the evidence be fore us Is quite convincing that the actual cost of transporting coal from the Lehigh and Mahanoy regions to Perth Amboy was and is considerably more than 85 cents per ton." In the company's answer defense of a legal character was also made. It was to the effect that the Interstate Commerce Commission was not author ized to fix tho rates of transportation, etc. In this way the question was raised of the power of the commission to fix maximum rates for transportation, as was here done. Regarding this, Judge Acheson said that since the argument of this case that question had been considered by the supreme court in other cases. The findings in those cases are recited, and arc against the commission. Judge Acheson concludes his opinion by saying: "Tho views of the supreme court decisively show that the Interstate! Commerce Commission is not clothed with tlm power to fix rates which it un dertook to exercise in this case. The petition of the Interstate Commerce Com mission must be dismissed." A decree to that effect was directed to be drawn. The Lehigh Valley Railroad and Coxe Pros Co. are now supposed to bo on tho best of terms, and under a special contract between them the firm runs solid trains of its own, with its own train crews, all tho way from the Lehigh re gion to tidewater. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Whole mile and lietail, CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. A Tip js&J!L Is often not appreciated. lint when ire give yon a tip on the supcH~ or bargains we ojffcr yon in high class tailor i ing irr fenoir that yon cannot fail to appre i date it, whether yon are in need of Clothing or not Yon will won need another suit of Clothes. It will pay yon to consult us. I. iESefo-vricli, Leading Tailor, Centre street, Freeland, Let the X Rays Alone! Let the Hot Summer Rays Come! l\ r e Are Heady for Tliein ! Our Straw Hats Are here in abundance. Latest styles in hundreds of shapes and prices to suit everybody—loc to $1.50. American Beauties Our Summer Suits in all the most fetching shades may well be designated thus. A perfect fit, well cut and well made Suits, at prices you will pay for commonplace goods else where. For Little Fellows We have secured a large line of first class Boys' Suits at very low prices, and we'll give our patrons the benefit of it. Miscellaneous Fine Shirtwaists from 25c upwards, well made and fast colors. Our Shirts and Neckwear are unexcelled. New lines of each just arrived. Come, see and admire. Boys' Sweaters, 25c. Leather Bicycle Belts, OLSHO'S CLOTHING and HAT STORE, 57 Centre street, Freclund. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, l>entist. Located permanently in Freeland, in the Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1. 2 it* 3. Oiitt and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all work folly guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer In Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. finest brands of Domestic and Imported N\ liiskcy on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's l'ortor on tan. U8 Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. IIENiI Y HAAS, - Proprietor, I The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Gpodtublo. Fair rates. Dai finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, IIIVISV, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER DIRK DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer in Dry Goods, G rocerie.s, 1 Dots niid Shoes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY A-XI) MEDICINAL TURBO BUS. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR £ll AS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Itooms:j and 4, birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARB, AUorncy-at-Lam AH legal business promptly attended. Poetoffloe Building. , • % Freeland. jyj HALPIN, Mannnfacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine* Streets, Freeland. \/f lis. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Rcliahie Companies Represented. 'T 11. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Fs'[mutes cheerfully given. Briek build ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited. I*. O. Box -ill, Munch Chunk, Pa. pATKICK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single nod double wurp. woven in best .r style, only the very best yarn used. Prices n asi,liable and work guaranteed, rail at shop or residence. Opposite electric car terminus, Centre street. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stocKcd with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Bale and ex change stable attuelu d. GKO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT ■ TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large varietg of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, REER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. who l this l|| "Aias added be satisfied. Mmr ijiii rc i ou 11 buy "tore # alittleofSeel- f or touch yg's to ordinary the spot. Grocers /coll'ec knows a have SEEL ICS. f grand drink that*"""""*"™""*" \will please licr husband, f 11 DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosonbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennossy Brandy, Rlaekberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc, MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dallentinc and Hnzleton beer on tap. Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA : BAKERY. J. B. LAU6ACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KLNDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery f $ Ice Cream supplied t<> halls, parties ur picnics, with all accessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers