FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IN. NO. 07. ta: foi Looiii for Bargains ? Of course you are. So is everyone else. Every one wants bargains nowadays, because everyone needs bar gains, in order that they may be enabled to purchase as much as they have in the past. Therefore we want to talk with you. We have decided to close out our business in Freeland on April 1, and witli that end in view we are selling off our stock as quickly as it can he carried away. It is uncertain whether we shall have all our stock removed by that date, such is the enormous quantity of goods we have on hand, hut we shall endeavor to accom plish as much as possible in that direction. Our stock consists of Clotliin.g- and. Gl-ents* G'-u.rnislaing-s of e-vex37" Ixind.. " We are offering bargains in every department. By bar gains we mean quarters and halves sliced off our former low prices. On many goods we will allow you to name the price. We will not refuse any thing offered. We must get rid of our stock, and in order to do so we are compelled to allow the greatest possible con cessions to buyers. Come and investigate. I. Refowich, 31 Centre street, Freeland. ' - GRAND OPERAHOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. Saturday, Feb. 20. MADAM and her son AUGUSTIN NEUVILLE and a carefully selected company of players "THE BOY TRAMP" with its wcaltth of SPECIAL SCENHRY! STAGE SETTINGB! PROPERTIES, Etc! PRICES-50c, 35c and 25c. Seats on sale at Woo hang's throe days before date of show. i IN THE STATES. Horses have become so cheap in some parts of Missouri that a two-yonr-old c olt of good pedigree sold at auction at Rich llill for $22. The keen political discrimination of a Todd county (Ky.) turkey was learned after its death when a McKinley button was found in its crop. Pending t.ho adoption of a plantodis j>ose of impounded nnd unredeemed • dogs at Maoon, Go., by electricity, an experiment has been made upon rats. It. was successful. Pumpkin pie for the season is assured in Mercer county, Ky., where a G4-pounri pumpkin was grown. Its circumfer * ence was five feet and eight inches. For stealing from a deaf muto car penter some of the tools of his trade, another clenf mute, against whom three others of the silent people testified, has been sent to jail at Kansas City. Instead of his usual Sunday'evening sermons, a clergyman of Chapman, Kaift, is reading to his congregation a continued story, entitled: "Jake, tho Merchant," which lie wrote himself. After a long and luxurious yawn one morning a Westwood (Mich.) man couldn't close his mouth. His jaw had been dislocated. lie was so frightened that since it was set he doesn't dare even to smile broadly. One Letter Omitted. "Did you ever hear of singing in sects?" she asked, "Singing?" he said, interrogatively. "Yes. I have just been rending an article to the effect that there are in sects that sing." It was only after he had given the matter his thoughtful attention for something like six or eight minutes, during which his.mind reverted Jo ex periences 'at a number of summer re sorts, that lie suggested: , "It must he a typographical error. A There's evidently a't' missing from the I word."—Chicago Post, A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP. FREELAND AND FOSTER STRUCK BY A POLITICAL CYCLONE. AH the llorotigli CumliriatcH Swept (lie Town by Nice Ma joritieH—Kntire Ncliool Hoard Is Democratic—One Coiinciimun Lout in Each Ward. Freeland borough placed itself on record on Tuesday in a manner which astounded the most enthusiastic Demo crats in the town. Every borough can didate carried Freeland, and the candi date for poor director, who made no canvass, came out ahead by 95 votes. The majorities range from 29 for bor ough auditor to 290 for justice of the peace. Gallagher for burgess leads Drasher by 52. The same districts in November last gave Mclvinley 153 majority. Three school directors wore also elected, two in the North ward and one in the South ward, which makes the board solidly Democratic. The candi date for council in the North ward was defeated and one in the South ward met the same fate. The council will stand three Democrats, two Republicans and one independent. Notwithstanding the high stakes which the candidates played for, the battle was fought without animosity or ill feeling on either side, but both par ties strained every i e. ve to bring out the vote. In the First and North dis tricts the full vote was not polled, but in all others it went over the number ex pected. The Democrats voted comparatively straight everywhere, except in the South ward. There tho defection was great est, but the results were far more favor able to the Democrats than the candi dates on that ticket had hoped for. The Republicans ripped their ballots unmercifully, and those who did not marked an X over tho Citizens' or Dem ocratic ticket. In tho three districts of tho North ward, where McKinley had 222 majority, the candidates for justice and'tax collector on tho Democratic ticket had 200 votes more than their Republican opponents, and the burgess was only 81 behind the Republican nom inee. The Citizens' ticket cut a larger ligure at the polls than it was given credit be forehand, and its candidates had con siderable to do with making the result, what It is. A careful study of tho adjoining table gives evidence of tho character of the voting in some districts, but these tigures show only the surface appear ance of the cutting that was done. Those who were present in the voting rooms state that nothing in the line of "ohopped" tickets was over .known to equal it. Tho newly-annexed district, the Nor.h, which was counted good for 100 Republican majority.' gave tho biggest surprise of tho day. Drasher came out of it with only 00 ahead, lluckley had a majority of 50 and Rachman lead Lewis by 88. This district was considered the Republican (Rbiralta, and was counted upon to overbalance the Republican re volt within the old borough limits. In stead, tho new section asserted its in dependence at the earliest opportunity, and knockod out the calculations of every candidate. A comparison of tho vote cast tn Tuesday witli the vote of last Novem ber, which is also published today, goes to show that tho result in Freeland can bo classed as nothing short of a politi cal cyclone. FoHter Township. Foster township fell in line on Tues day and elected the entire Democratic ticket. Tho Republican majority of over 400 melted like mist before a sum mer's sun. and in its plactf stands ma jorities ranging frohi 20 for township clerk to 200 for Tax Collector Oberren der. Like in Freeland borough, tho Re publican strongholds reversed them selves. Upper Lehigh, Sandy Run, Fond Creek and others giving the Democrats such a vote us astonished everybody. The tight in tho township was against great odds, but a united Democracy pit ted against a divided opposition can overcome any obstacle, and tho result of tho contest surpasses tho expectations of tho most sanguine of the party lead ers. Sp'endid work was done at every poll in the township, and the candidates have good reason to be proud of tho victory. Owing to an accident this morning in tho TRIBUNE composing room, tho Fos ter vote cannot bo given in tabulated form in this issue. llaxle Townnhlp. The old Democratic stronghold of Uazle township, which in recent years gave signs of breaking away from its party and which has gone Republican lately, came back witli a rush on Tues day. Under the leadership of Patrick Smith, the tax collector, the battle was waged vigorously up to 7 o'clock that evening. The results show Democratic majorities of HO on school directors to nearly 400 for tax collector. Every man on the ticket was elected, notwithstand ing the heavy vote some Republicans polled in their own districts. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1897. VOTE OF FREELAND BOROUGH. Candidates First Second Third Fourth North Total Plur'ty Burrjim— Stephen Drasher, r 89 77 51 101 99 417 James M. Gallagher, d 02 150 105 107 39 409 52 James Lewis, -4 12 4 24 19 83 Tax Collector— Thomas J. Lewis, r 55 129 49 70 31 334 A. A. Hachman. d 11l 100 110 158 119 004 270 J. C. Horner, 10 5 2 7 5 29 Justice of the Peace — Thomas Elliot, r 47 103 52 72 40 314 Thomas A. Hnckley, d 114 130 107 154 90 004 290 G. N. Vanauker, c 1"> 8 77 15 52 A' alitor— William E. Martin, r 89 92 37 115 79 412 Condy Furey, d 59 141 113 93 33 441 29 Jatnes Bohlin, c 9 5 1 11 13 39 Poor Director— James McCrcady, r 93 73 27 104 101 398 Edward O'Doonell, d 00 152 121 111 43 493 95 Vote for President, 1890— William McKinley, r 115 107 4. 140 142 553 153 William J. Bryan, d 55 123 102 87 33 400 Ward CandidattH. Tho Democratic ward candidates went through with good majorities, except tho North ward councilman and one of the South ward councilmcn. In the North ward the Republicans voted for their candidate, and in the South ward both Democratic candidates fought for the long term, which gave tho Citizens' nominee a majority for the short term. The school directors won by heavy majorities in both wards. Following is the result: NORTH WARD. Council- Id IdN'thT't'lPlur Thos. E. Davis, i-o 106 128 11! 846 141 P. H. llanion, d 04 100 40 201 School Director* William Fletcher, r, 2 yrs. 08 00 65 203 11. P. Itute, r-c, 8 yrs hh 81 70 251 William Johnson,d-c,2yrs 05 181 *4 810 102 GeorgeSchaub,d, 3 yrs... 06 150 81 327 76 SOUTH WARD. Council- 2d SdT't'lPlur Alex. Mulhoarn, d, 8 yrs 106 70 176 77 John Sliigo, d, 3 yrs 24 38 62 W. J. Morgan, r, 3 yrs 50 40 00 W. J. Eekert, r-c, Iyr 40 31 80 P. 0. Miller, c, Iyr 06 64 160 80 Bchool Director— James Ferry, d 151 112 263 132 Jauics Crawford, r 80 42 131 District Candidates. In the districts the Democrats cap tured three of the five judges of elec tion. three of the inspectors and throe assistant assessors. The Citizens' can didates made a good showing at some polls, while the Democrats ran ahead of the party vote everywhere, llelow is tho vote: FIRST DISTRICT. Judge— John M. Powell, r-c 101 31 Solomon Kresgc, d 70 Inspector— Charles Kulp, r 04 28 James Herron, d 66 Oscar Meaimer, c 6 A mixta nt Assessor— William Moses, 78 H. G. Dcppe, d 81 3 August Kollur, o 7 SECOND DISTRICT. Jwluc — W. H. McCann, r 87 John Shovlln, d 140 53 Inspector— George H. Thomas, r 85 Anthony Gallagher, d 138 53 George Chestnut,c 6 AmMant Assessor— George Birkbeck, 81 James J. Ward, d 140 50 ; Stephen Pago, 12 THIRD DISTRICT. Judge— William Eekert, r 33 | James MeKtnley, d 107 74 , Oliver Miller, c 3 Inspector— Oliver Ml ller, r 33 Philip C. Miller, d 100 76 Peter Shambora, c 4 Assistant Asscssor— James Kessell, r 35 Maims Cotiaghan, d 114 70 Cal Rohrbach, e 1 FOURTH DISTRICT. Judge— -11. W. Hawortli, r 77 Daniel Jones, d 108 31 Charles Scesholtz, e 43 inspector— Evan Woodring, r 102 Daniel J. Boyle, d 106 4; Fred Kneditz, e 15 A mist ant A sscssor— Albert Zeisloft, 108 6 Kyatun ltymsa, d 102 Joseph Lutz, c 13 NORTH DISTRICT. A scattering vote was polled in this district for the election ollieers and assistant assessor, no names being printed on the ballots. J. F. Shelly was chosen judge, James Dickson in spector and Jesse Alden assessor. Other Elections. Tho result in the poor district indi cates the re-election of McCready by uoo majority for director. K. F. Ilanlon, of Freeland, polled a large number of votes for poor auditor, and may possibly win. Although there was but little interest taken in the poor directorship this year, tho party carried its candi date along in very good style. In West liazieton and White Haven tho Democrats made a clean sweep also, electing everybody on their ticket, and the same story comes from all towns in the upper and lower coal Holds. This seems to prove that something more than local dissatisfaction prevailed on Tuesday. A Freeland Miner Injured. Condy McGill, of Ridge and Carbon streets, who some time ago secured em ploy rneht at Reaver Meadow, met witli a serious accident while at work in the mines there on Tuesday. While in the act of making up a charge his light ig nited a quantity of powder and in the flames which resulted he was btidW burned .about the body and' 'iiyail. was removed to thy flazlptyji, Uospftul. where he is at preseut roHting-easily.' Kntertuinment Programme. The young men of Jeddo will conduct . the next entertainment of the Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps, to he given at ( the Grand opera house on Sunday even ing. The following programme will be presented: Address, Frank Me Hugh. , Selection. St. Patrick's cornet band. Song, quartette. Recitation, Miss Hannah McGill. Dialogue, Misses Ilaggerty, liaughny, Cunningham and Carhorry. Song. Hugh Boyle. Recitation, Miss Mary Dunlcavy. Zither solo. S. A. Sundmaeher. Stump speech, .lames Hrislin. Vocal solo, Miss Maine Brennan. Recitation, Ed. Win wood. Dialogue, Misses Dunloavy and Joiin- • son. ' Vocal solo. Miss Mary Dougherty. 1 Selection, Brownie orchestra. Musical selection, Misses Lynch, ' Schwartz and Byrnes. • j Song, Patrick Connelly. Characteristic sketch, Geo. Slattcry. Vocal selection, Hazleton Glee Club. ' Minstrel circle, by members of the ' quartette. ' Kxclting Adventure In the Kiver. Floyd Freed, Freddie Riegel and Ros- ( coo Ilartzell, aged about 10 years, of j Lehighton, were almost drowned in tlio , Lehigh rivt ron Monday. The hoy dis- | covered a skill tied to a tree at Packer ton. and started to row it to an ice lloe !in the middle of the river. The current 1 was too strong for them, and their boat I was carried down tlio stream. It struck ' 1 a broken mass of ice and was wrecked ' in midstream. 1 | The boys, with great diiliculty man aged to gain a place of safety oil a I large cake of ice. and succeeded iu at- • trading the attention of some of Lehigh • I Valley Railroad employes. Ropes were 1 ; thrown to tlio boys, who tied them about 1 their waists, and the adventures were > tlus drawn safely through the icy water | to shore. The Juhilee Singers. , ! The Canadian Jubilee Singers gave j ! concepts at the Grand opera house on . | Monday and Tuesday evenings, and J each night appeared before large, ap ! preciativc audiences. Tlio singers are fall colored people and number six men and live women. Their singing at both concerts was grand and inspiring, and its like was seldom, if ever, heard in Freeland before. Each member of the troupe is a master of vocal style, and their (pilot, unostentatious manner on the stage, coupled with their iiyiifna) music, gave their concert an air of ro linotncnt which was pleasing to all. I The genth men also compose an orehes j tra, and are experts at their various j instruments. Washington's Birthday. Washington's birthday will bo celo bratod in the interest of sportsmen at Mrs. Krouse's hotel, South Ileberton, J wit h u grand shooting match for turkeys, i ducks, geese, chickens, etc. This is the : most popular place in the region for 1 poultry siiooting, and will be conducted |in the usual up-to-date manner. A new feature will be introduced, iu tlio way of I shooting for a prize horse. The iiorsn is a good one, and as the small sum of 25 • | is ail t hilt will he. charged for a shot, it ! will be truly a great prize for the suc , cessful marksman. A grand masquerade ball wi'l also be j given in the evening. Quigloy's orches tra will furnish the music. ••The Boy Trump." ) From the Buffalo Times. The house was packed last night, and the audience was perfectly satisfied with the excellent performance of "The Boy Tramp." The play is pretty, full of fun and human interest, and is much I improved since its production hero last ; season, both iu cast and scenic effects, j The company are all capable people and j ; acted their parts in a m ist masterly manner. Augustin Neuvillo is a Very | clover comedian after the style of Roland , Reed, and made as great a hit witli the big audience. The scenery is a big fea ture and was received with loud ap [ plausc. At Freeland Saturday night. i PLEASURE CALENDAR. . j February 21. -Entertainment under the , 1 auspices of the Young ' Men's C. T. A. . !B. Cohps at Gi'&Tid opera house. Ad f j mission, in and 15 cents, i* ! February 22. —Martha Washington tea j party in tlio .basement of St. Paul's P. | M. church. Tickets, .25 cents.. „'i I BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopal* of Local iind .Miscellaneous Oc currence* That Can Ho liead Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Other Town* arc Doing. An unknown man. supposed to lie a a tramp, was killed by a Lehigh Valley passenger train near Pcnn Haven yes terday. Paul Daseh. of Upper Lehigh, will ho a candidate for prothonotary at the Democratic county convention next summer. * Suits and overcoats and gents' furnish ings of all kinds reduced. Geo. Slppel. Mike Mikula and Kllle Licsak, of Jeddo, were granted a marriage license and also Adolph Carvosky and Mary Dehausky, of Highland. John Ward, of town, and Miss Annie j O'Donneil, of Driftou, wero united in marriage yesterday by Rev. M. J. Kaili lieo at St. Ann's church. •lames Farrell, llagman on the 1). S. 4 \l S. freight train, had his foot slightly in jured yesterday by having it caught between the pilot of tho engine and the rail. A party of sleigh riders was struck by an electric car at Ashley on Monday night. The sleigh was wrecked and a few of tho occupants were siightely hurt. William lleehtloft, of South Heborton. dropped dead this morning. He was B<> years of age, and was the father of Louis, George and Andrew lleehtloft, of town. A. Oswald lias just returned from Philadelphia with a full new line of dry goods and notions. You will do well by giving him a call There will bo service in St. James' I\ E. chapel on Sunday eveuingat7o'clock with sermon. Subject, "The Church the Temple of God." All are cordially invited to be presont. Tho services at St. Paul's P. M. church oil Sunday are as follows: Preaching at 10.30 a. tn. and 7 p. in. by Rev. T. Welghtman, of Allentown. tho wcll known prison missionary. The Ladies' Aid Society of the English Haptlst church will hold an oyster sup per in the basement Saturday evening ami Monday evening, the 20th and 23d iiist. Tickets, 25 cents. All arc wel- Jolin McNeils, of Ha/.leton, and Miss Mary Murrin, of Eekley, were married by Rev. Thos. Brehony at Eekley on Monday. Miss Susie Gallagher was bridesmaid and Michael J. McGill, of Ereelund. was groomsman. They will reside at Qazleton. Special revival screiccs will be held at St. Paul's I'. M. church, commencing Wednesday, to be conducted by Rev. T. Weightman, who will also exhibit some fine Veiws of Progress," illustrative of his subject. All are wel come. No admission fee. Kor Damage Suit*. Three suits for $75,000 each worn com j meneed on Monday against the I). S. A S. Railroad Company and the Lehigh Traction Company. The plaintiffs are Mrs. Vienna Kersliner, John D. Wil liams and Mrs. Regina M. Stapleton. The husbands of Mrs. Stapleton and Mrs. Kersliner and tho son of Williams were killed in the lluzleton Junction wreck last fall. Siitiftlicd with Ilimscir. Missionary—Now, my friend, is it pos sible that your conscience does not re proa cli you? Westerner—Well; I s'pose there's A few cusses I ought to have shot an' j didn't, but there aiu't many. —N. V. Journal. Like Other Medicine. Penelope—l hear you are engaged to Miss Ding bat ts nt last. Reginald—Yes; slie refused mc six times, but I persevered. Penelojie—Then you were well shaken before taking.—Harlem Life. '.Nigh Order of Wit. "Well," said the kite to the small boy, "I guess 1 will have to admit that you have me on the string. And that," continued the kite, "is what makes mo soar."—lndianapolis Journal. Tliey Should Not Count. She—Oh, it is eay enough to talk, but you have said t lie so me thing to a dozen other girls. lie —Well, what of that? .None of tftem believed me. —N. Y. Journal. Self-Evident. "She is older than sho looks." "llow do you know?" "Because she tries to look younger!" —Chicago Record. Their Courage Not Really Tested. "The Spartan men were very brave, weren't they, pa?" "Yes, but the Spartan women didn't j wear bloomers."—N. Y. Journal. Children Cry for > Pitcher's Castoria. ('HIST fflMl MIS us ffF lim In Beautiful Designs. Laundered, 40c and Upwards. (Ii -"| 3 LT * rroj have experienced a slight change in shape, as a forerunner to k the coming season. Then at rjITA' n m A m TT T AT A are nobby. We have a great variety of them, and, U \jjj\j J xlllN ijT as usual, the largest stock. We have too many , TY B m r . ' Eeefers on hand, and, will sell fillfj HA I SSiißh them at a sacrifice. They are just the thing for the ttllu. 11 ill UlvlliJj boys now when the Overcoat is too heavy. 57 Centre St., Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, | - Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, ' Wood and WUlomoare t Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX ilour always in stock. i Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small prollts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IP. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Frecland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer iu FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey oil sale In one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan doah Beer and Yeuugling's Porter on tap. ib Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Ma lb Streets. HENRY lIAAS, - Proprietor, The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, (loud table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY~ BBITIHT, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIUK BECK'S STOKE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Gi'ociTicw, Hools and SSsoew. Also PURE WINES £ LIQUORS FOR FAMILY .1.YI) MEDICINAL PURPOSES. I Centre urtd "Slain streets, Freeland.' $1.50 PER YEAR j £HAS. OKION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms!)and 4, Birkhock Brick,Freeland. | JOUN M. CARB, Attorncy-at-Lawt ATI legal btulaea pnmiptXj attended. Postoffloe BolMlba .j * Freeland. jyj HALPIN", Mann u factor or of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Fine' Streets, Fi-eeland. jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Q B. ROHRBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. \\ nil paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of ull sorts. South Centre street. JAMES QUIULEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck ol'all kinds handled In season Two doors below postoffiec, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served nt the counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CF.NTKB STKEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKEIi, Prop. Rates, $1 per day. Bar stocaed with lino whiskey, wine, beer and cigars, bale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, LijESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, REER, I'ORTEIi, ALE, OIOARB AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. PYYY.Rnsrmss i Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and SIO.OO. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. VIENNA:'BAKERY! J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CIIOWE BREAD OF ALL KINDS CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to aUparts o) town and surroundings every day. BePIERRO - BEOS. -CAFE - Corner of Centre and Front .Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Rosen bin tli's Velvet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mu nun's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Nam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. nallcntliic aud Itaileton beer on tan. ! Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers