FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 10. McDONALD'S. All Summer Goods, Including White Lawn, Dimities, Organdies, and Figured Lawns, Reduced This Week! Lace Curtains, Towells, and Napkins Reduced This Week! Ladies' and Children's Shirt Waists Reduced This Week! 20 yards Fine Muslin for sl. Big Sale This Week! Come and See for yourself. J. P. McDonald. Ccutie and South streets, Freehold. McDONALD'S. MISCELLANEOUS A IVERTISEMKNTS. I OT FOIt SA I.E.—Situated on east side of I J KUI irestreet, between South and Luzerne; flue location. Apply to Touy Paris or to T. A. Buckley, Freeland. PERSONALITIES. John J. McMonamin left here yester day for St. Louis, to attend the national temperance convention. He goes hy way of Niagara Falls, Canada, Detroit and Chicago. Before returning he will visit relatives in lowa, and will come homo via Pittsburg, Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson, ac companied by Mr. W.'s mother and brother .lames, drove to town on Satur day from Freeland and spent Sunday with Mrs. John McCready— Larmford Record. .Jacob Dinkelacher and William Smith, of liutlor township, leave today for Chicago, where they will likely make their homo for tho future. Mrs. Patrick Flinn and Miss Maggie liurke, of Wilkosbarrc, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Hugh McGroarty, Centre street. M. llefowicl), proprietor of the Wear Well shoo house, spent last week in New York and Boston, buying new goods. John Fostgray, of Ha/.loton, has ac cepted a position as engineer on the steam shovel at No. 3 stripping, High land. Miss Maine McDonald wont to Wiikes barro on Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Kelly has returned from Philadelphia to spend her vacation with her parents on Ridge stroet. Miss Maggie Ferry, of Washington street, left on Saturday to spend a week at. Atlantic City. Mrs. C. I). Rohrbacli, of South Centre street, loft on Saturday for a stay at Alantic city. Misses Cecilia and Katie Gallagher, of South Hebcrton, are home from Phila delphia. William Mnlliearn, of Philadelphia, made a business visit to town on Thurs day. A young son has arrived at the home of Robert Mellon on Washington street. Miss Gertie Kocnan returned Satur day evening from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Givens, of Philadelphia, is visit ing friends in town. Second Annual Kxcursion Of the Father Matliow Society, of Wilkes barro, to New York and the seashore, Monday, August 10. Fare, round trip, from Hazleton, Freeland, Drifton and Joddo, sl. Tickets good to return on any L. V. train within seven days. Connect with trains leaving Wilkeabarre at 9.30 a. m. Grand mid-summer clearing sale, now in progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of I.ncul and miscellaneous Oc currencpH That Can He Head Ouickly. What, the Folks of This and Oilier , Towns are Doing. Street Commissioner T. J. Mooro is engaged laying crossings over Centre street at the intersection of South. John llolf was appointed postmaster on Friday at Slocum, tliis county, suc ceeding Milton Turnbach, resigned. If you need printing of any nattire bring it to the THIHUNK ollice where it will bo executed artistically and with dispatch. Dr. 11. W. Monroe removed the skin from a five-foot rattlesnake last week. The doctor will have it tanned and made into a bolt. The bodies of John Aiken and Fred Lusch, the two berry pickers who slipped into a cavoin and were buried last week near Tamaqua, have not yet been re covered. Lewis if. Lentz lias contracted with Patrick Welsh, of Drifton, to build a dwelling house, 18x30 feet, on the south side of South street, between Washing ton and Centre- Failure of a quorum to attend the meeting prevented the borough school board from meeting on Saturday even ing, and tlio sale of bonds bad to be deferred to a later date. Rev. S. Cooper and the members of local branch of the Wesley League are busily engaged making preparations for the league convention, which will be held tomorrow at St. Paul's I'. ]\J. church. Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. The Citizens' Hose Company's picnic was interrupted by a heavy downpour of rain at ti o'clock on Saturday evening. A very large crowd was on the grounds and the festivities were at their height when the shower began. Nicholas Zapp, of Ridge street, was was arrest,l'd on Saturday by Detective Robert Riley, charged witli a violation of the liquor law. lie gave ball for a hearing this afternoon tit 4 o'clock before Alderman Uorinan, at llazleton. Edmund Coxo, of Drifton, was thrown violently to the ground while riding his bicycle over the railroad near Drifton store on Thursday, lie was cut under the chin and on the arm. The young man is a nephew of the late Eckley 11. Coxo. The com in it too of thn Schuylkill Coal Exchange has iixed the wages to be paid the miners in that region for the last half of duly and the first half of August at $3.33, which is an advance over last month and is the highest rate paid tliis year. On Thursday afternoon the members of Union Council, Legion of Honor, and their friends, will picnic at Hazlc l'ark. Quite a number of invitations have boon Issued for the affair, and the council proposes to make the day pleasant for tlmso who attend. Andrew Drnnnan, of Jeddo, came nearly losing Ids right arm by having it caught between the top rock and the top of a car, upon which lie iiad ids arm > resting, while coming up No. 5 slope Friday evening. Ho will bo unable t work for some time. R. & ti. corsets are sold at Oswald's. Steve Drasher, proprietor of the Dol monica House, was presented last woelc with a beautiful gold-plated sword by the members of the Knights of the 1 Mystic Chain. Mr. Drasher Is major of the Fourth regiment of thn order, and the gift is highly appreciated. A coal train on the Pennsylvania road backed into tlio rear car of a trolley party at 11.30 o'clock Friday night near Wilkcsbarro. Mrs. David J. Lloyd, of Plains, had both legs broken, and it is feared is fatally hurt. Mrs. John Duffy, of Plains, was severely injured. Matthew llowoy fell from a pule swing at Rirvanton on Friday evening while tlic swing was at "water level." He broke Ids wrist and was in jured inter nally. Tlio young mail was removed to Ids home in an unconscious state, and is at present in a serious condition. A largo barn owned by Robert Mason, in Sandy valley, was destroyed by lire at 9.30 o'clock last night. The, horses were saved with dillieulty, but all the harness and a quantity of hay was con sumed. The loss is about $1,500. Mr. Mason is positive that the barn was set on lire by jealous persons. The fastest run ever made between Seranton and Wilkesbarro wns made Friday morning when a Delaware and Hudson special train covered the seven teen miles in thirteen minutes. The train consisted of a locomotive and the president's car and director's car. The officials aro making a tour over the road. While playing with a revolver which they found near the Public park yester day afternoon, Harry Worloy, of Main street, was shot in the forefinger of the left hand by the weapon accidentlly ex ploding while in the hands of Joe Hawk. The ball went through the finger. The. wound was given prompt attention, and no serious results are anticipated. FREELAND, FA., MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890. WON THE BICYCLE RACE. J. F. Duniiker lteat Milclicll C. Gallajfhei by One Second on Friday. The bicycle race for §IOO between Mitchell C. Gallagher and .1. F. Dana ker, of White Haven, was started promptly at 4 o'clock on Friday after noon by Joe Birkbeck. The start was made at the foot of the little hill above the Alvlntown hotel. Gallagher rode on the right side of the road and Dana kor on the left. The race was from the starting point named to White Ilaven, a distance of about nine miles, and was won by I)an a ker. The time was as fol lows: Danaker, 23 minutes and 23 3-5 seconds; Gallagher, 23 minutes and 24 3-5 seconds. At the start Danaker was ahead, but Gallagher passed him at different times along the course. At Pond Creek, where the road makes a heavy curve, they botli fell from their wheels, but without any delay they both were on again and started oif. When the men neared White Haven Gallagher lost liis toe-clip " and had to slacken up until ho found the pedal with his foot. The finish, according to the White Haven Journal , was interesting, lioth riders when turning the corner at Erie and Towanda streets were about fifty to seventy live feet apart, Danaker being in the roar, but coming down Erie street to the finish, Danaker gained slowly and crossed the borough limits about a half length of front wheel ahead, only pass ing Gallagher about seventy-five feet from the line. Lorruttu Club in Camp. The Lorrotta Camping Club, of Phila delphia, has arrived in town, and the members have, gone into camp at the Public park, near Front street. At pres ent they are enjoying life under some difficulties, their large tent having gone astray on the train. The club consists of sevonteen members and all have ar rived witli a few exceptions. They are j to get here today. Freeland was chosen upon the advice of John B. Carr, one of the members, who formerly resided here, and the boys are well satisfied so far with the selection. The members are: Hugh C. Byrne, James J. Cummins, Frank Makom, Ed ward Makeui, Archie F. Wilson, John Doyle, Jaiues McCallen, John Green, Michael Green, John Tobin, William liaggerty, Edward Gallagher, Joseph Walsh, John B. Carr, Charles Murray, W. 11. Lechler and Rev. .lames 11. L. O'Neill. The club oxpncta that tho tont which what astray will ho locutod by the rail road company in a few days. Tlioy will remain hero until August 17. Temlcreil a Farewell. Tho Union Council Club tondorcd Dr. (. 1). Morton a farewell dinner at their rooms in the Rirkbeck brick on Thurs day evening. All the members were present ami the alTair proved a Mattering testimonial to Dr. Morton's popularity. Rev. .1. W, RiseholT was toastmastor, and after complimenting the doctor on his success in Freeland and wishing him unbounded prosperity, enthused the par ticipants into thorough good nature by witticisms and anecdotes. He was fol lowed by the others of the club in turn, all of whom took occasion to regret the doctor's departure from Freeland and to wish liiin unlimited success in his new location. Those present were, besido Dr. Mor ton: Dr. F. Schileher, Rev. J. W. His cholT, Dr. N. Maley, Harry Rlakeslee, Walter Richards, Victor Oswald, W. ,1. Schmidt, J. R. Daubach, Reese Lloyd, Owen Fowler, Jas. J. Ward, Swan Hart well, Geo, Sipple, M. E. Mooney. Dr. Morton leaves today for Philadel phia, whore ho lias accepted a position. A Heavy Claim for DHUIIIKI'H. A summons in trespass was entered on behalf of Wasil Sedon, administrator of tho estate of George, Selinskl, on Thursday against the Cross Creek Coal Company and Scott & King, contract ors, for 935,000 damages for the death of George Selinski. Selinski was at work in the third lift of the mine at Derringer when ho was struck on the head hv a bucket, which was being raised, aud thrown into the shaft, falling seventy live feet to his death. It is alleged that the accident was duo to the neglect of the company. Tho coroner's jury which inquired into the accident, found that the superintendent was aware of a violation of the mine laws aud condemned the action of tho company in allowing tho pit, into which the deceased fell, to ho open. Liquor Men aiul Detectives at War. Last week several liquor dealers of Hazleton were, arrested on the charge of illegal selling and wore held for court. Now comes a turn in affairs, Frank J. Tutkiss, one of the dealers, testifying that Detective Rob Riley was paid $'(M) under condition that he keep the thing quiet, which ho promised to do. - It is expected that there will be some oxclt tin developments, as Riley swears that Tutkiss lies. DEATHS. Ga'lagher.—At Sandy Run, July 30, Emmet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noil Gallagher, aged 4 months. Interred on Saturday at St. Ann's cemetery. THE EXAMINATION OVER. Applicant* for Miuo Inspector Have Finished Tlieir Labors. The following questions were asked since the last issue by the mine inspec tor's examining board: What is the comparative strength of two collars, one 12 incites in diameter and 8 feet long, and one 16 Inches in di ameter and 12 feet long? Give the names of the authors and titles of the works that treat on acci dents in mines. What experience have you had with fires in gaseous mines? Describe the dangers that usually arise from the ex istence of fires in gaseous mines. De scribe the several modes of extinguish-1 iug mine fires and state which mode is, in your opinion, the most successful. Also name the noxious gases produced by mine fires, and state what effect such gases have on the human system. What is tlm allowed maximum veloc ity of air in a gaseous mine in passages where gauze safety lamps are used? If there are 60,000 cubic feet of air per minute passing along one airway and this is split into nine airways of the same size, what quantity of air will pass through each airway? Describe the various applicances by which mine ventilation can be produced? Explain why exhaust fans are most fre quently used in anthracite coal mines? Which, in your opinion, give the best re sult, the exhaust or the force fan? Give reasons and explain fully. ! Givo the causes for steam boiler ox plosions. How are boilers tested? Quote the law in regard to Inspection and lo cation of boilers, safety valves and and steam gauges. Give the require ments to secure safety—a, as to the boiler itself; b, as to its care. If the pillars in a vein of coal eight, feet thick are left seven yards wide at a depth of 280 feet, how wide should pillars be left at a depth of 81)5 feet in a vein twenty foot in thickness? Describo the best methods of timber ing in case of a crush or squeeze in the mammoth-vein; also in tin- smaller veins. State whether or not timber should be. erected in the same manner for top weight as forside weight. Explain fully by diagram. If a collar six foot long and eight inches in diameter sustains a certain weight, what must be the diameter of a collar twelve feet long to hold up twice the weight? The examination was concluded on Friday. Thirty-six questions, including the above, were asked. About three weeks will be occupied in the examina tion of the papers, when the examining board will recommend to the court the most successful applicant for appoint ment and his name will go before the governor for a commission as mine in spector of this district. BASE BALL BRIEFS. Lattimer made a noble effort to redeem itself in the last inning of yesterday's game with the Travelers. The score was 13 to 2 when the visitors went to hat in the ninth,.and before the side was retired the figures were 13 to 10. With the exception of tlio last inning, Hood pitched a strong game for the local club and was given gilt-edged support. The Fearnots ran away from Milnes ville at Drifton yesterday. The latter team did not come in sight of victory at any stage of the game. The score was 24 to 3. The Stars went to Silver llrook yes terday and defeated the club there by a score of 13 to 7. Silver Brook will play a return game here on Sunday. The Tigers will resume playing in a week or two and expect to give some good exhibitions during the balance of the summer. The Fearnots play next Saturday at Mauch Chunk. Ktihli of Water Into a Miiiu. On Friday a large body of water, which had collected in a mine breach through tin? recent heavy rains, broke into the Boston Hun colliery, belonging to the Heading Company, near St. Nicholas, and the men at work barely escapeil with their lives. A driver named Cyrus Heismiller was thrown from his mule and painfully injured. Daniel Winters, a starter, was blown about the gangway by the force of the air caused by the rush of water, and was also seriously hurt. drought. Suit. AgiiiiiHt the County. Detectives O'Brien and Qulgley have commenced suit against the county for SO,OOO. The statement recites that the county is indebted to tin? plaintiffs for services and money expended in the cap ture and conviction of Nelson Miller and Frank Shaffer, which the commissioners contracted for but now refuse to pay. l\ .1. Buddy has served an injunction on the commissioners and the controller to prevent them paying the money. When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca-storla. When she was a Child, sho cried for Costorio. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When Bho hod Children, she gave them Castoria , OF A POLITICAL NATURE. WHAT IS TRANSPIRING IN GOLD AND SILVER CIRCLES AT PRESENT. Another Good Slale Suggested for the Silver Enthusiasts of Old Luzerne. Prohibitionists Have Named Their Ticket—Silver In Hot in Schuylkill. The Wilkesbarro Telephone sizes up the probable Democratic ticket this way: Congressman, Judge Rhone, Wilkes barro; senator, Peter A. G'Boyle, Pitts ton; treasurer, R. C. llitchier, Nantlcoke; register, John J. Brislin, Sugar Notch; commissioners, T. M. Dullard. Wilkes barro. and Henry Martin, Iluzleton. The Telephone says "the situation as already foreshadowed by the unusual activity in the Democratic ranks very plainly indicates that there will he. no 5,000 majority in Luzerne when the votes are counted after the third of No vember for tbe Republican county ticket." James Bohlin. of town, who has made political economy a special study for some years past, is one of the best and most logicial free silver advocates in this section. Although a staunch Re publican on all other questions, he re cognizes the. fact that his party is too far behind the times on the financial Issue to do anything practicable for bimetallism. Mr. Bobliu's arguments are indisputable-—at least the local gold men find them so. Butler and Conyngham valleys are filled with free silver men. The farmers there, like their brethren in the. West, have got their eyes on ono of the can cers which has done so much to prevent them from becoming prosperous, and they propose to strike at the root this year by voting for free silver candidates only. Rhone or Garman could sweep the farming communities of Luzerne by a vote of lb to 1. The county convention of the Prohibi tionists was held at Wilkesbarro on Sat urday. Nominations were made JIS follows: Congress, William R. Nether ten, Forty Fort; senator. Professor.). 15. Doty, Now Columbus: treasurer, Nathan Evans, Wilkesbarro; register of wills, J. 10. Flemings, Pittstou; county com missioners, E. I). Smith, West Nantlcoke; F. W. Seeley. Iluzleton. It. is reported that the Republican candidate for congress and the party leaders of the county are not working harmoniously, and appearances help to confirm the rumor. There, is talk of a secret revolt against Williams in his own party, engineered b) influential men, and if tbe Democrats nominate a strong \ ticket tbe. Republican candidate will be opposed openly. Tin' managers of the Democratic na tional campaign committee propose to issue a challenge for joint discussions between Senators Sherman and Teller, Candidates Mclvinloy and Itryan and Congressman Towno, of Minnesota, and Tom Heed, of Maine. The Republican national cominitten lias given notice that it will decline to consider such prop ositions. William .1. llrvan wilt lie notified of his nomination by the national Demo cratic convention in Madison Square (iarden, New York, on Tuesday, August 11, when lie will at once enter on the work on the presidential campaign. Miciiael Whitehead, of New Jersey, will spend all of next month in the Schuylkill region, arguing the free silver side of the money question. The county is reported to lie overwhelmingly in favor of silver. DRIFTON ITEMS. Workmen were busily engaged last week getting ready to place a new hoisting engine in No. mines. There is also some talk of placing an electric motor in this colliery. Charles Mclieehan, of town, employed in the Jcddo blacksmith shopj had his hand badly injured by being struck with a gas-pipe on Saturday. A inulo driven by Andrew O'Domicll, of Freeland, was injured by a fall of coal in No. 'J mines on Thursday night. ]\ X. O'Donnell is sizing up his chances fortlie Democratic nomination of tax collector in llazlo township. Miss Walk, of Philadelphia, is spend ing a few weeks here the guest of her cousin, Miss Maggie Homier. Mrs. Andrew O'Donnell is recovering rapidly since her return from the Phila delphia hospital. Miss Hridget Dougherty, of Silver Krook, is spending a few days with ac quaintances. Edward O'Donnell has moved his household goods to Sugar Notch. Miss Teresa Cunningham, of Hristol, is visiting friends in town. John and Thomas Molly, of Coal Dale, were in town yesterday. The. collieries will work live eight hour shifts tliis week. I'nrti of Tlmnks. At a meeting of the St. Patrick's cor net band on July :jo a unanimous vote of thanks was ordered to lie tendered to the ladies, gentlemen and children who participated in the recent entertainment and to the public for the liberal support given. Alex. Mulhearn. president. ONE-HALF PAST SUMMER! Rather than carry over any Summer Goods we will sacri fice' them at cost. There are still many more hot days to come and you will need the goods. Take them while you can at low figures'. Laundered Percale Shirts At 35c, 45c, 00c and 75c. Sold until now at 50c, 05c, 75c and §l. Straw Hats at Cost Socuro your favorite while wo have the sizes. A fit for everyone. Other Percale Shirts At 25c. Dealers would pay us $3.50 a dozen for these Shirts. Unlaundered White Shirts A Keystone Shirt for l!)c. Fully re inforeitl and excellent in every wav. All Sorts of Hats Popular priced Perbys, 00c, §1.50. §.' l. Fine Alpines, -ltc upward. Brownie Bib Overalls Best thing out for boys. Our line is large and varied. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Floor and Feed, Tobacco, Cigarß, 'Tin and (pieijnsirare, Wood and Wiltowicare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour ulways in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small protltsand quick sales. I always have fresh goods un ,j , vm . turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A'. W. Cor. Centre and Front fits., Frceland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Dentist. Located permanently in Frecland, in tin Birkbeck brick, second Jloor, rooms 1,2 (• Oas and ether administered for the ]/nin less extraction of teeth. Teeth fdled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Beaso nable prices and all work fa lit, guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer iu Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported \\ liiskey on salt- in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Itocliester and Shciiaii doali lleer and Youngling's Fortcmn lap. MN Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. II EN BY IIA AS, - Proprietor. The best aeeomiiiodation for permanent nud transient guests. Cood tuhlo. Fair rates. Dai tluely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEyT" DFATJST, Second Floor, Birkbeck I?rick. OVEU 111 UK HECK'S STOIIE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer iu Dry Coods, C rocories, lioots 1111(1 SIIOCfS. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PUIIPOSKB. Conlru uinl Main btreotb, l'TL'uluiul. $1.50 PER YEAR I QUAS. OlilON BTBOH, I Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. oillee: Hoiiiiis:iniiil4.Hlrhliirk Brick. Free-land. JOHN M. CAES, Aitorney-at-Law All legal bualnen pinnptly attondod. Partofflo# Bunding. y j . ftwland. M. HALPIN, Mannuf act urer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pin®, Stroeta, Freeland. M l{ - • ha Vies, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Stroot. None but lleliuble Companies Represented. JAMES QL'ItiLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green tniek of nil kinds handled in season Ice emini parlor nttm-hed* Opposite Jiirkbcek llriek, Freeland. Q l. i:um;i!Acii, General Hardware. Build, re-supplies of every kind always in w ail paper, paints and tinware. Itiev eles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frceluml. The finest Ihiuors and cigars served at the counter, tool beeratul purtemn tap. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. W hole sale and Detail, CENT It 13 ST EE FT, FI(KELANI). CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOT 111. IN I'll I: 111, A NO. M. 11. lIUNSICKEII, Prop. Unit's, i't.'r titty. ll,it- stocked with lino \vni>ue.v, wine, l eer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, R liSTAUUAXT 151 Centre street, FreelanU. FIN VST LIQUOR, BEEIt, POIITEU, ALB, CIOAIIS AND TEM- PEBANCE BRINKS. lis Not Too Late —yet for Summer Clothes, considering that we are just experiencing some real hot weather. Wo can give you tlie best in town. 3-120-* SUPIPEILi, Mwviiant Tailor, South Centre Street. DeHEBXtO - BEOS. OA FR- Corner f Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Flock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, ltosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IH TOWN. Muturn's Extra Dry ('haiapufrue, llcntiessy llraiidy, blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Ciyavs. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Clia*e Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. llnilcntine and Huzlcton beer oil tap. Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA : BAKERL J. 3. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BItEAl) ON ALL KINDS, (JAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. NANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notiee and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers