FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 79. J if YOU —at our store lately was aston ished to see The variety of Hats we carry. The styles of Hats we have. The quantity we are selling. Here are a few reasons: Three new'shapes of Stiff Hats, even/ one a pern, at 99c We can suit the most par ticular at $1.25 or $1.50 The Billy Cock Stiff Hat, in black or brown, $1.50 Numerous other styles, S£2 -ULP The Gotham Hat, for which we are sole agents, Jss3 Latest Color Alpines, from 331 up A gentleman is known by his 'laundry. We have the correct Shirt Collar, etc. Laundered Shirts, from 40c to sl. Fancy Bosom Shirts, 50c and sl. The beatiful designs in our Spring Neckwear make it at once a pleasure for us to sell and for you to buy. We must admire the ingenuity of the designer. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street, Freeland. MlMorOI of Washington, D. C. will Lecture at the Grand Opera House, Freeland, Monday Ev'g, April 26. Under the auspices of the Tigers Athletic Club. Subject: "The American Citizen." The lecture will be preceded by a musical entertainment of an exceptionally high order. PKICES. Parquet, 75c; dress circle, 50c; bal cony, 50c and 35c; gallery, 25c. Diagram opens at Wood ring's store April Iti. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. Thursday, April 8. "Old Farmer Hopkins," introducing Frank S. Davidson and his famous company of ACTORS, SINGERS AND DANCERS. 1111)11 SQUARE YAIIDS OP J AAA lUUIt MAGNIFICENT BCENEKY lUUU PRICES —soc, 85c and 25c. Seats on sale at Woodring's three days before date of show. Hart, the English Tailor. Fine woolon pants, worth $2.50, now 118 cents; for this week only. Twenty-five styles of fine casslmer pants, $1.38. worth $2.75. Blue and black single and double breasted men's wool cheviot suits, 53.98, for this week only. 37 Centre Street. t Kefowich's Old Stund.) M ISC ELL AN EOF* A 1)V EKTISE ML EN TS. ETSTATK OF E. U. TURN BACH, lute of j Freeland, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to suid 6state are requested to make payment, and those having demands to preseut the same, without delay, to James Williamson, administrator, or to Chas. Orion Btroh. uttorney. February 28, 1897. TpOB SALE.—Two SIOO silk mill bonds; will Jq be sold for S9O each. For particulars ap ply at this office. Tho Wear Well's celebrated Onc-Pieee Shoe is a great seller. Nothing is sold In this town like It for 82. For railroad work and shop wear It is unequalled. Additional locals on the fourth page. Iminersville race riot. AMERICANS AND ITALIANS INDULGE IN A BLOODY STRUGGLE. Weapon* Were Freely Pneil and a Num ber of l'ernons Seriously Wounded. Police Had a Hard Time Otiellliig the l>lattirbance—Several Arrest* Made. Americans and Italians became in volved in a row at Minersville on Tues day night, and soon the opposing forces were reinforced by the arrival of friends. Then the fracas assumed riot ous proportions. During the melee four men are known to have been seriously shot, stabbed or otherwise badly Injured or hurt, while a number of others re ceived minor wounds. Those whose condition are most serious are: John Lackey, deep stab wound in side, condi tion critical: Samuel Mayer, shot in leg. wound serious; David Shade, stubbed in side and back, shot in ribs, may die; Ed ward Miller, shot in leg and stabbed. The fracas is said to have originated i in Wood's saloon, where an American became involved in a quarrel with an Italian. Hot words ensued, quickly fol lowed by blows. Friends of both drew near in a'threatening manner, and it is said that us soon as the first blow had ! been struck several of the Italians pres ent drew their revolvers and opened fire on the Americans. It then became u race light, and all manner of weapons were brought into use Several efforts were made to check the melee, but those who iuterferrcd were badly treated for their trouble, and the lighting continued for fully half an hour. The rioters were finally ejected from tlie saloon and on the street the fight was resumed. By this time the streets wore filled with people, and on account nf the crowded condit ion of the thorough fares the shots, throwing of stones, etc., did considerable injury. All who participated in the riot were more or less cut and bruised, but the most seriously injured are those men tioned above and who were not partici pants, but spectators. The burgess gathered the local police force and immediately sworn ii\a num ber of deputies, and charging on the mob soon succeeded in quelling tlie riot and dispersing tlie crowds. When the excitement had abated somewhat it was discovered that dozens of Americans were injured in various ways, and threats of lynching were heard on every side. Ropes were procured and a crowd of men started in the direction of the houses occupied by the foreigners. The local officers, assisted by many citizens with cooler heads, succeeded in quieting them. Several arrests have been made and many others will follow. Lackey is a son of Superintendent Lackey, of York Farm colliery. The pavements along tlie line of hat tie bore ovidcnce of the terrible affray. They were sprinkled with the blood of the combatants. Later in the night Margnale Savina. Deter Ross. Nicholas Marks. John Mark. 1 , Tony Rorrell and Camiel Baranna, were arrested, charged with being principals in the riot. In default of $4,000 bail tliev were committed to jail to await the result of injuries inflicted upon the four Ameri cans mentioned. $lO3 Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at,least one << waded disease that science has been aide to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, llall'a catarrh cure is the onlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the bloou and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation c ihe disease, and giving the patiei ctrength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its wor. .lie proprietors have so much faith i • ts curative powers, that they offer or • undred dollars for any case that it fa l - to cure. Send for list of testimonium Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. CTJF'SoId by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Dills are the best. "Old Farmer Hopkins." "Old Farmer Hopkins," said to be one of the brighest rural dramas writ ten. will be produced next Thursday evening by the well known comedian, Frank N. Davidson, and an excellent j company. Special scenery, mechanical effects, specialties of a high order, all go to make "Old Farmer Hopkins'' the great success it undoubtedly is. Speak ing of its presentation in Dittsburg tlie Leader says: "At the opera hoijso last, evening that irresistable and quaint comedian. Frank S. Davidson, kept a large audience in good humor for three straight hours. He is one of the rising comedians of the day." Mining shoes very cheap and gents' dress shoes only $ 1.25 at J. Bellezza's. A. Oswald sells the fresh i st cgr S in town. Every egg is guaranteed. If you want a good mince pic buy your mince meat at A. Oswald's. Children Cry for 1 Pitcher's Castoria, FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897. An Early .Mom in if Explosion. The residents of Tarn aqua were start led by a terrilic explosion at 4 o'clock Monday morning, and in an instant all was excitement. Investigation revealed the fact that some one had endeavored to blow up the double dwelling occupied by the Betz and Rico families, and the I only reason that tire attempt was unsuc cessful was due to ignorance of the use of dynamite. The charge blew down ward and forward instead of upward, wrecking the front of the building and partitions and tearing out the founda tions. Bavond being stunned the in mates escaped all injuries. Montgomery Zimmerman, whom Betz claimed had threatened him several time's, was arrested on suspicion. The people with whom Zimmerman boarded, however, swore that lie was in bed at the time of the accident and he was dis missed. The double house has twelvi inmates and experienced miners say tin the charge was sufficiently large enough to have blown both houses to atoms i! the dynamite had been placed correctly. Wiitvliiiii; Their Colllerlen. The up-country mines are receiving extra attention from mining companies' officials now. A large number are at the Avondale mine, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company, watching the rise of thp water and awaiting developments, while at the Not tingham the ' Lehigh and Wilkesbarre officials are on guard. The dam which has been undergoing construction for the past few days lias been completed. Notwithstanding the fact that an addi tional pump has been put in the water in the Avondale is still rising. No serious danger of the water entering the Nottingham is apprehended, as the dam which is now completed will, it is thought, prevent such a contingency, although it cannot wholly and thorough ly guard against it. At the Woodward mine there has been no extension of tlie squeeze since, and the officials are hoping that the danger is over. Crowded lloues Everywhere. The Rev. Dr. Stafford, of Washington, will lecture at the Grand opera house on the evening of April 20. Dr. Stafford lectured at Wilkesbarre on two occa sions recently and each time the Grand opera house there was totally inadequate to contain the large number of peoplo who dosired to hear tiie distinguished lecturer. There is no doubt but that Freeland will show its appreciation by turning out equally as large a crowd. I fence the necessity for buying tickets as soon as possible. The admission prices are published in another column. Tickets which can bo exchanged for reserved seats when the diagram opens can bo purchased from the members of the Tigers Athletic Club, under whose auspices the lecture will be given. Checker Playing by Telegraph. Checker playing over the wires is a favorite pastime among the Lehigh Val ley night operators and their friends. The players generally assemble at Mauch Chunk and Hazleton, and when the games begin checker boards appear at all the stations along the line and tab is kept by moving according as the ilie players move. The blocks on the checker boards arc numbered and the games are so easily followed that the ex dteiuent is intense along the whole line when the exports get to work. So far a Mr. Moore, of Mauch Chunk, and a Mr. Rogers, of llazleton, put up the finest games. Architect Called to Attend. The special meeting of the borough school board last evening to execute the contract for the now school building with Architect Rudrauff and Contractor Reibe failed of its purpose on account of the non-arrival of the architect. An effort will he made to conclude fliis busi ness at another mooting to lie held tonight. W. J. Winn, representing a Chicago map firm, entartainod the board' with samples of his goods. The directors, however, did not purchase. A bill from 10. 11. Freas for coal hauling. $3.50, was ordered paid. $ Jumping Hope May Prove Fatal. Annie, the six-year-old daughter of W. Delcamp, of Reading, is in a critical con dition as the result of over exertion in jumping rope. About ten days ago Annie tried to see who could jump the greatest number of times without stop ping.and succeeded in jumping fifty-three times, after which sjie went into tlie house and ate a hearty supper. She became very ill during the night. Since then peritonitis set in and she cannot recover. Rev. Bosoonsky, editor and owner of the Saule , a Polish paper published at Mahanoy City, was arrested for illegal use of the mails, It is said lie used ob scene language in Ids paper. There are twenty-seven different farm ers'prospecting for coal in Butler and Sugarloaf townships. That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes delicious pips. Watch tlie date on your paper. DRIFTON ITEMS. When the announcement was made yesterday that small pox had appeared in town, a general feeling of uneasiness prevailed among our residents. The young man who is stricken with this (read disease is Freas Hoffman, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman, and re sides in that portion of town known as N'o. 2. The company lias taken precau tions to prevent the spread of tho disease iiid watchmen are on guard at the resi lenco night and day. Mr. Hoffman, the victim, recently returned from New- York city, where he had undergone an iperation for another trouble, and it is apposed that while in tlie metropolis in contracted his present a miction. Dr. .1. M. Ncalo is the attending physician, md will exert every effort to prevent its spread. Tho breaker here has worked only one day this week so far. It is reported that work will be steadier next month. Tho employes of the Cross Creek Coal Company received their pay on Monday. Small as it was, it was welcome. Derry Wontz, who is a student at Drinceton college, spent a few days at • home the forepart of this week. D. X. O'Donnol! and sister, Miss Annie, attended the funeral of a friend at Beaver Meadow last week. Walter Boers, of Freeland, removed his household effects to tills place on Monday. Miss Sarah Carr, who was so danger ously ill, is able to bp around again. The Fearnots Athletic Association will conduct a ball some time in May. Miss Halite Gallagher is visiting friends at Philadelphia for a few days. James Malloy, of Sugar Notch, is visit ing friends in town. Good Sulintltntc for Ivory. A use has been found for the milk from which cream has been removed. It is strained and mixed with some ingredients, which are only known to the inventor, an Englishman, and then compressed. In three days the sub stance is as hard as celluloid and may be shaped in any way. For seven years tlie inventor lias been trying to produce this material of a uniform shade and lias only just succeeded. If coloring matter is introduced before it us bard t tied any desired color may be obtained, It forms a good substitute for ivory in the manufacture of billiard balls. For (Oiubs it is superior to celluloid, being less brittle and liable to chip. It lias a creamy, glossy surface. It is expected that it will lie especially used in the manufacture of buttons. Wulnut Log, M. S. Taylor, of Thornton, Whitman county. Ore., tells of a peculiar thing that came to light in his vicinity a short time ago. A neighbor was having a well dug, and at tho depth of 98 feet a black walnut log about 20 inches in diame; r was struck. The log was as sound us the day it was placed there, there not being a sign of decay. A piece of the wood about six feet long was brought to the surface and found to be of the finest quality, and cured to perfection. When the wood was re moved from its position in the well a plentiful supply of water bubbled up. No Claim. Caller (on crutches and with a band ege over one eye.— I have come, sir, to piake application for the amount due me on my uccident insurance policy. I fell down a long flight of steps the other evening and sustained damages that will disable nie for a month to come. President of Company—Young mar.. 1 have token the trouble to investigate your ease, and I find that you are not entitled to anything. It could not be called an accident. You knew the young woman's father wau at houie.— Chicago Tribune. Particulars Desired. "If you don't gtft out of here," raid tlie bartender, who was somewhat given to circuitous statements, "it will become my painful duty to soak you in the neck." "Might I inquire," responded tlie gen tleman who had stood against the stove for two hours, "might 1 inquire if this is to be an external or an in ternal treatment ?"—lndianapolis Jour mil. A ILtre Hird. A bird In the hand Is worth two In the bush. Though gorgeous their plumage and re git 1, But, Instead of an oriole, robin or thrush. Let that bird be a bright, golden eagle. —Philadelphia Press. •fTAKEN FROM THE GERMAN." Piling Up tlie County'* Debt. The sale of $90,000 worth of Luzerne county bonds in tlie court house on Tues day morning drew a large crowd of in vestors and brought a better premium than government bonds. The total amount was sold in less than thirty minutes, tlie premiums amounting to $3,341.38. The bonds are semi-annual coupons, principal and interest payable in gold at 4 per cent. Of the total amount SIO,OOO become due in two years, and SIO,OOO each year thereafter for ten years. To pay back tho amount receiv ed for these bonds, $03,341.38, the people of the county will, during the next ten years, give the holders $111,280, of which $21,280 will be interest charges. The action of the commissioners, from whom so much in the line of reform was expected, in thus bonding the people for the next ten years. Is severely and deserv edly criticised. There was no occasion whatever for the selling of the bonds, and the whole proceedings have a foul smell. A revision of the assessment books and tho taxation of coal and other lands at their proper value would have given tlie county an abundance of money, and at the same time have bfceu a step towards the abolishing of the great evil of unequal assessments. All this was within tlie province of tho commis sioners, and could have easily been done Instead, the owners of small properties and workers in general must foot an enormous hill for interest on tlie bonds, while coal corporations and land specu lators go almost scot free of taxation. Mocunstquit Breaker Humeri. The Mocanaqua breaker, owned by tho West End Coal Company, was burn ed on Monday. The fire had gained such headway when discovered that tlie ! utmost efforts of the officials and em ployes wore futile in saving the building, which was entirely consumed, with a portion of the high trestle approaching It. The origin of the fire is not known. The breaker was completed four years ago on tlie site of the one burned just a few months previous, this making the second building destroyed. Tlie cost of the structure was $50,000, on which there was an insurance of $35,000. It was located on the hillside opposite Shickshinny. Tlie breaker was equipped with modern machinery and its capacity was 1,260 tons daily. The mine was not working on Monday and there is somewhat of a mystery con nected with tho fire. It may have been caused by a spark from a passing loco motive, as was tlie case with the other 'building destroyed. Tho West End Company's lease will expire in July next and if it can be renewed tlie work or rebuilding will no doubt begin at once. In the meantime 500 men and boys arc thrown out of work. The first breaker was burned March 14, 1893, and rebuilt that summer. The mine was opened the first time during the war. Statistic* of Scranton Dioce*e. Hoffman's Catholic Directory for the present quarter has just been issued. It gives tlie following statistics of the Scranton diocese: Catholic population, 135,000; bishops, 2; secular priests, 143. churches with resident priests, 81; mis sions with churches, 40; stations, 31: chapels, 2; religious women, including novices and postulants, -$5 l; theological students, 10; college for boys, 1; students therein, 217; academies for young ladies. 10; females educated in higher branches. 1)80; parishes with parochial schools, 39: pupils, 11,133; orphan asylum, 1; or phans, 142; infant asylum, 1: inmates. 50; House of Good Shepherd, I; inmates. 133; children In preservation class, 38. Horrible Death of a Fire Ho**. Patrick Melntyro, 43 years, met a hor rible death at a Mahanoy City shaft this week. According to Ids custom he left home at 3.30 a. m. to make examinations of his portion of the mine. At 5 o'clock lie was precipitated in some unaccount able way down tho shaft, a distance of fifty-seven feet, sustaining a fractured skull and broken legs, one of which penetrated tho abdomen. A wife and nine children survive. Mclntyre had several relatives oil tlie South Side, and had lived there some years ago. I'ryuu Divide* Hi* Profit*, W. J. Bryan lias made tho first divi sion of profits on his book, "The First Rattle." Out of tho $16,000 allotted to him as royalties thereon he has given to the cause of bimetallism exactly one half. He named a committee to puttho money where it would do the most good. The committee consists of Senator James K. Jones, Arkansas: Senator Henry M. Teller, Colorado; Senator William V. Allen. Nebraska,, and Hop. A. J. Warner. Patent* Granted. Reported by C, A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, 11. c, J. H. Cfirlstopher, Mahanoy City, journal-hearing. 11. A. Frantz. Tamaqua, can-opener. s. L. King, Uunmore, buffer. G. 11. Collins. Pittston, leveling-rod. 1). W. Evans, Pittston, boiler front and furnace. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. j PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SyuopHlfl of Loral anil MiHcellaneou* Oc currences That Can He Keail Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. C. O. Stroh, Esq.. and wife. left this morning for New York. They will re turn 011 Tuesday. George Malinky lias painters at work on the new block which he lias recently erected on Fern street. The quarterly convention of thet'atho lic temperance societies of the fourth district will be held here on April 25. "The Hag-Pickers' Child"' will bo pro duced under the auspices of the St. Patrick's cornet band at White Haven on April 24. The plant of the Hazleton Truth is be ing removed to Prifton. The proprie tors have not yet decided what they will do with it in the future. Wright Hawk, of Nescopec, and Miss Ella Antsbaeh, of South Hebcrton, were married in Now Jersey last week. They i will reside at Nescopec. Owing to an unfounded rumor that the "Bowery" would be raided, the inmates decamped at 2 a. m. yesterday morning and left for parts unknown. Small boys set lire to a delivery wagon on the vacant plot in front of the Grand opera house on Tuesday evening. The top was completely destroyed. The legislative committee appointed to investigate the condition of the starv ing miners in the Pittsburg district will meet, next Monday in Pittsburg. Lehighton citizens, by a vote of 473 t<> 13, on Tuesday decided to increase tin* borough indebtedness for the purpose of establishing an electric light plant. Michael Dempsey has resigned as fore man of the Pond Creek brick works. Mr. Rowlands, of White Haven, one of the oflieialsof the company, will succeed him. Rev. C. W. Twing will hold services in St. James* chapel on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7.30 o'clock. Holy communion on Thursday morning at in o'clock. Comer Jones has been appointed superintendent of the South Side col lieries of the Lehigh and Wilkasbariv Coal Company, with headquarters at Audonricd. The members of the Daughters of Liberty of town have accepted an in vitation from the Hazleton council to attend an anniversary celebration on the 19th i list. Hon. W. J. Scott lias received the ap pointment of aide de camp on the stall of John IV Donahue, national comman der of the Union Veteran Legion. His rank is colonel. Jacob Rote, stable boss at Upper Le high, lias removed his family to White Hall, Monroe county, where he lias ac cepted a position in a cement factory. A1 Snyder is his successor. The annual church work convention of the Wyoming Classis of the Reformed Church was held this week at Hazleton. Rev. 11. A. I. Ben tier, pastor of St. John's church, was present and took part in the discussion. The second appearance of "A Breozv Time" tills season was greeted by a large audience on Tuesday evening. All tin' old favorites are still in the cast, and the company gave a show which was appreciated by everyone present. Just received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Sipped, tailor. The office effects of George I*. Loouiis. tin? Wilkosbarre attorney who left there under a cloud, have been sold by the sheriff for unpaid rent. The entire con tents sold for $90.55. They included ;i case of law books, desk, chairs, etc. Delegates from the P. O. S. of A. camps of Luzerne District No. 4 held an interesting meeting at Sandy Run on Tuesday evening. Among those who addressed the assemblage were ex-Presi dent J. H. Trovaskis and J. it. Laubaeli. Professor Stock, of Pennsylvania State College, will deliver a lecture he- I fore the Mining and Mechanical Insti tute, April 29, on -History of Coal Min ing."' on April ;m> Prof. M. C. Ililseng will lecture on "Heat, Flame and Com bustion." President Maxwell, of the Central Rail road of New Jersey, was in Wilkesbuiio on Tuesday. In an interview on tl o business and industrial outlook, lie salt : ••Tinkering with the is having an injurious effect. If the tinkering ceased times would get better." Two men and a big bear created endless excitement at Audenried on Tuesday. The boar broke loose ami ' made for the children who stood about watching the pranks of the animal, and was witli difficulty subdued by a crowd of men who hurried to the scene. The Relief Committee at Shenandoah lias relieved over I,7QU people so far. Since the rooms were opened there have been distributed over 2,000 bushels of potatoes, 100 barrels of Hour 1,000 pounds of meat. 250 pairs of shoes. 4.000 pounds of Hitch and a large quantity of miscel laneous groceries. $1.50 PER YEAR I QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3and4, Birkbock Brick, Freelund. JOHN M. CAILR, Attorney-at-La* AT! legal business prompttjr attended. Poetoffic* Building Finland. jyj HALPIN, Mannufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Street*, Freel&xUL jy/IKS. S. E. lIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washing-ton Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, D - ROHRBACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. \N all paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of i.ll sorts. South Centre street. JAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. Green truck of all kinds handled in season Two doors below postoffiec, Freeland. pATRIi k McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds (if plain enrpet, single and dunhlo warp, woven in best „l style, only the very yarn used. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. I ipposite elect lie ear terminus. Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freelaud. The finest liquors and ciirnrs served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HO RACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FKEELAND. CENTRAL : HGTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FKEELAND. M. 11. HUNSICKKII, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocued with fine whiskey, wine, beer ami cigars. Bale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. < Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The llnest brands of Domestic mid Imported hiskcy on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Hocheater ami Shenan doah Beer and Young-ling's Porter on tup. Centre street. HABNESS I Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in DO (HTiCK, Hoots unci Sliocvw. Also PURE WINES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMJ MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cent re and Main streets, Freelaud.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers