FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 90. CLOSING OUT SALE. We are giving up our Clothing Depart ment. We want to dispose of our entire stock of men's, youths' and boys' clothing within 30 days, and in order to do so we are willing TO LOSE MONEY. 60c on the dollar is what, we were offered for the stock in a bulk, but we would rather give it to you at that price, for the simple reason that when you buy you will also see our Fine Line of Hats and our Fine Line of Furnishings. For to these depart ments we will devote our entire attention in the future. Come and get our prices. This space is too small to mention any. OLSEGS CLOTHING AND HAT STORE. 57 Centre Street. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Wolsh, Manngor. ALL THIS WEEK the famous MaCauley Patton Company, supporting the emotional actress IDA FLORENCE CAMPBELL, in a splendid repertoire of standard dramas and comedies. MONDAY NIGHT "X-I3L Belle IMiarie," the great comedy drama full of life. Startling climaxes, elegant costumes, liigli elass specialties. Change of play each night. PRICES -10 c, 20c and 30c. Scats on sale at nVoodrmg's three clays before date of show. Hart, the English Tailor, 37 Centre Street. • (Bcfowicll's Old Stand.) Everybody is going to- Hart to got one of his sl2 made-to measure Suits of the latest spring style; finely trimmed and well made. Hart is selling Balbriggan Underwear at -tsc a suit; else where you pay sl. Dr. N. MALEY, BBOTISW. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. CJTRAYBD.—From the premises of the un- O derslgned. on May 2. a rod cow; hax small horns and hind part is rather low. Informa tion ol' its whereabouts will be liberally paid lor by Andro>V Kasardu, Jcddo. JAOR SALE.—Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and Jl 41x11, will be sold cheap. John Sliigo. ITMRST-CLASS TRUCK HORSE will be sold J7 cheap. Apply at this othce. Jsesr That Ever Played There. Prom the Girardville Times. The MaCauley-Patton Company, with Dia Florence Campbell, will close their two week's engagement at the Palace thrcatrn today with a performance tliis afternoon and evening. Our people have been royally entertained by this excellent company. Miss Campbell has won tlio hearts of all and it is safe to say she is one of the most thorough ac tresses on the stage. She handles each part in a clever and studied manner, and will always be more than welcome In our town. MaCauley and Patton are both excep tionally clever actors and deserve great credit "for the masterly manneKin which they manage their company. The com pany. as a whole, is by far the best that lias ever played here. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BEHIND WITH ITS WORK. LEGISLATURE HAS SEVERAL BILLS YET TO CONSIDER. Time Was Idled Away in tlie Forepart of tlie Session, and Many Measures Will Not Receive Proper Discussion on Account of a Luck of Time. Harrisburg, Pa., May 7, 1807. The legislature entered this week upon the fifth month of the session and there is no telling how long the session will last, although it is pretty generally bojleved that the middle of June will see the end. There are now enough Hills on tlie calendar to keep the mem bers busy day and night for two months at least. Had more work been done during the. first two months the calendar might have been cleared when the legis lature adjourns; as it is, many good bills w±ll never receive the attention duo them. There are nearly 500 bills on the house calendar for second and third readings. Twenty per cent of those have come from the senate. Resides there are twenty hills awaiting firsi reading. There are several important senate bills in the house awaiting third reading and iinai passage. The most important house bills on this stage are those prohib iting the discharge from public positions of Union soldiers without a reasonable cause and prohibiting tlie abolishment of public offices oecupiod by Union soldiers except for good reason; to pre vent the wearing of the badges or button of any labor or fraternal organization by other than members; amending tlie act of June 5, 1895, to decrease the; num ber of terms of enlistment for which en listed men of the National Guard shall be entitled to an aditional pay of 25 cents a day, and prohibiting the adul teration of malt and brewed liquors. The last of the preliminary arrange ments for the erection of the now capi tol building will be made this week, when architects will be selected at a meeting of the state board appointed to supervise the construction of the now building. The Pennsylvania State College, near Bellefonte, came in for a share of at tack, last week. Senator McQuovn asked that tlie act to reorganize the board of trustees of tlie college be con sidered on second reading. Senator Kauff'man claimed that this act was in tended to unload this institution on the state. , The state had already spent too much money there. Senator McQuown claimed this argument was a "chestnut." Mr. KaufTman further claimed that the state had given it $1,200,000, but the college has never been a success; it never would be a success. The bill, however, passed second reading. The act making voting compulsory passed second reading. The bill making taxes a lirst lien on all property passed second and third reading on special order. The legislature evidently Is of the opinion that there are not enough holi days now to observe. The house adopt ed a resolution making May 15 a legal holiday, on the occasion of the unveil ing of the Washington monument in Philadelphia. .The resolution was promptly sent to the senate, where it will pass, and the governor will sign the resolution. Tho excise liquor bill has been abandoned, but it is said that the bill to license clubs will become a law. This bill makes it unlawful for any club or organization of any kind to sell or supply liquor to members or others without first procuring a license. Tho discretion of granting licenses is lodged in the judges. When the application is made it must be accompanied by a list of all the mem bers, with their places of residence, and the secretary or treasurer who makes the application for the licenso. These bills passed the house finally: Amending the act of May 31, 181)3, to make February 13, Lincoln's birthday, a holiday; allowing liquor dealers and \ their employes to give testimony in cases where they have been prosecuted for furnishing liquor to minors; authorizing labor claimants to take joint appeals. The vote by which a bill regulating the forfeiture of life insurance poll- j cies was defeated was reconsidered, after which the measure was laid aside ' for further consideration. The bill requiring all structures here-1 after erected in Philadelphia, which are ! seventy feet or over in height* to bo fire proof, passed finally. The governor sent to the senate the appointment of James 11. Lambert, as insurance com missioner for a term of three years, be ginning May 1, 1897. Mr. Lambert was originally appointed by Governor Hast ings to an unexpired term. Nissley. In veHtlguting the Wyoming Region. The committee which is Investigating the condition of the miners of the an thracite region were in Wilkosbarre last week. A number of miners and laborers were examined as to the time they have worked lately, the condition of the mines and the plan of management, and one and all testified there was much less work than there was a few years ago. Many attributed the causo to tho Influx of a large number of foreigners, who work for less than the English-speaking 1 miner can ulford to do. They also at FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, MAY 10, 1897. tributed tuany of the accidents to these men, who am both careless and inex perienced miners. General Superintendent Morgan, of the Susquehanna Coal Company, said in regard to this that the certificate law was ineffective, and he favors its repeal, lie would suggest that a law be passed requiring men to have five years'experi ence in mining and to be able to speak English before they are placed in charge of a breast. Mr. Morgan said that be fore being given a miner's certificate a man should be required to give evidence and proof of his practical knowledge of mining. A number of employes of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Coal Company gave such favorable testimony that Major Roberts, of Wilkesbarro, who is OIK; of the investigators, remarked to the other members of the committee that he does not think the company is furnishing a fair sample of witnesses, as those who testified are fortunate men who are working gangways, and what they earn is not a fair criterion from which to form an estimate of the earnings of the average miner. The last witnesses were chiefly mine owners and officials. General Superin tendent E. 11. Lawall, of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Company, detailed the work of his company and said the rea son more work was not given its em ployes was that there was not enough demand for coal. A. J. Davis, owner of the large War rior Run colliery, said he did not know of any discrimination on freights. Freight is fixed according to the price of coal. The witness stated that he did not beiicvo there is any distress among the miners. Mayor F. M. Nichols said ho had lived in Wilkesbarro since 1573, and has never known of a time when destitution has been more prevalent and bitter among the miners. His knowledge, lie said, was obtained from interviews with char itable organizations and poor directors, visits to the homes of the poor and his experience in connection with the pres ent food supply station. Mine Inspector (J. W. Williams said he believes the present miners' certificate law has done the miners no good. There are many men mining coal not fit to do so. Mr. Williams said he did not know of any destitution, but have heard of a great deal. William Leslie said that there is cor ruption among the minors' examining boards; that English-speaking men se cure certificates for foreigners and get money for the same. Also that miners are compelled to trade in company stores. Chambers in mines are sold to miners by bosses. Mine inspectors have been appointed who were incompetent, securing their positions through politi cal "pulls"—men utterly Incapable of answering the questions put to them. Witness said he worked at all kinds of work in the mines and declared it would be better i? all miners were English speaking men. Witness said that he can prove that applicants for chambers in mines have approached mining bosses and given them various amounts for a job. Mr. Leslie also said that one certifi cate often does for a dozen foreigners, as they pass it from one to another. On account of their unpronounceable names, it is impossible to Identify them. Mr. Leslie said that the clerk at Rice mine is sent into the mine to take orders from employes who are forced to deal in the company store. STATE OF Onio, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, F FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that lie is the senior partner of the firm of F. J . CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore s id, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of IIAI.L'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. 1840. J t I A - W. GLEASON, ( ) > Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. tSTSoId by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. Entire Stuck of Clothing to lie Sold. L. Olsho makes an important an nouncement in his ad today. In ordoi to devote, his entire time and his entire store to his increasing trade in hats and gents' furnishings, lie has concluded to dispose of all the clothing in It is store within the next thirty days. For persons who wish who wish to buy ready-made clothes from a reliable deaier. here is an opportunity that should receive prompt attention. The assortment is so largo and lie prices aro so low that the goods are bound to go very quickly. Our read ers will meet some elegant bargains in this sale, but to procure them make no delay in calling. Hereafter, hats and furnishings will be given our sole | attention. "La Belle Marie" at the Grand opera house tonight. Produced by the famous MaCauley-Patton Company. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BASE BALL DOTS. The opening of tin? Anthracite league, which was delayed a week by rain on the 2d inst., took place yesterday. The Stars went to Latt.imcr and in a close game carried oil' the laurels by a score of 9to 7. The Fearnots and Ilazleton in dulged in a slugging mutch at Ilazleton 1 in which the visitors did no fare very | well. The score there was 22 to 11. The Juniors went to Audenricd yes- j tcrday and in a pretty game succeeded j in doing up their Carbon county oppo- | nents by a score of 7to 3. The Juniors are now handsomely uniformed and are. open to play any club under twenty years in the Lehigh region. Morris Boyle, Ridge street, is manager. A schedule of the games to be played by Anthracite league clubs, to the end of July, is being distributed bv the Fearnots. On the back is an advertise ment. for the annual ball of the club on May 28 at Yannes' opera house. Mauch Chunk club is leading by 1,000 votes Fn the Prens coupon contest to as certain which is the most popular club in Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Dela ware. The winning team will be given a complete set of uniforms. The schedule for. May 1(5 is as follows: 1 Stars at Drifton, Ilazleton at Lat,timer. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Krcelnnd 1.000 I Drifton 000 Ilazleton I.UtiU | Lattimer 0(X) UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. The observatory was an attractive i point for Freeland people yesterday. ! The view to be had there is a grand one ■ at, this season of the year, and it was no small number that took advantage of the day. Notwithstanding the fact that the tower is the most conspicious marie on the mountain, and can bo seen for j miles around, wo learned that four young folks of your town got lost early in the afternoon looking for it. For- \ tunately, about supper time some small boys found the pedagogue and the ' moulder and their lady friends and . kindly led them out of the wilderness to I the objective point. Mr. and Mrs. John Lcisenring arrived hereon Saturday from St. Louis, where I they wore attending the wedding of I). 11. Wentz and Miss Louise Finlay. Patrick OMlricn, who was injured in the mines lust February, is around town on crutches. He will not be able to re sume work for some time. A farewell party was tendered to Wm. llrimlow, at the homo of Charles Jones, on Thurday evening. lie left the next day for Johnstown. William White and wife have arrived home from Washington, D. C. Edward Casey has removed his family to Girardville. DRIFTON ITEMS. Miss Annie Boner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Boner, met with a sad accident yesterday morning while at tending to her household duties. She was in the act of stepping upon a chair when the same gave way and she fell, striking her side on the top of the chair. It. was reported that two of her ribs were broken, but such is not the case. Her injuries, however, are very painful. The marriage of John Me HI wee and Miss Hannah O'Donnell will take place this week. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Since they started to use soft coal on the Ain boy run the firemen iind It hard to raise steam. They think they should have an assistant. John Boner played with the Mauch i Chunk team on Saturday and Charles j McGeohan caught for a Coal Dale club ! at Lehighton. PERSONALITIES. A. W. Worley, who was foreman of Wise's harness factory for nearly twenty years, has accepted a position in Hones dale, and will leave for that place to day. Rev. Carl Ilonser, of the Slavonic Lu theran church, will leave tomorrow for Baltimore, to attend the Lutheran sy nod, which meets in that city this week. Samuel McClellan, of Wcuthorly, visit ed his father, James McClellan, on Adams street, yesterday. Dr. W. W. Woolcock, who is now lo cated in Shamokin, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Andrew Rogan, of Lansford, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. J. C. Borner is still confined to her bed. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 24. Masquerade ball of the Tip ■ Top Club at Yannes 1 opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 28.—Annual ball of the Fearnots j Athletic Association at Valines' opoia house. Admission. 50 cents. May 29.—Eighth annual picnic of the Tigers Athletic Club at the Public ; park. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thofao- /) _ Kind Words for 11 Freelander. From the Lunsford Leader. Ben Davis, a politician and successful business man, of Freeland, was in town over Sunday but had to return on Mon day on account of the illness of one (if his children. Ren left town in 1875 and located at Freeland. which at that time ' w is not much of a town, but ho held on I and has grown up with the town until at the present time In* has the most suc cessful Hour and feed business in lower j Luzerne. Call at his place when you will, you will find Ben surrounded by friends, a pleasant smile and a warm grasp of the hand is always ready for everyone who enters. Ben is a good story-teller and one of his best is about a strike of slate pickers at the screen building and to that strike Ben -places his own emancipation from the mines. He has a good business, a cozy home and we hope he will live long to enjoy the fruits of his labor and that the next time we visit him we will find him handl ing the Freeland postoffice as success fully as he is conducting his own busi ness at present. An Exciting Runaway. A team broke away on Union street, Wilkesharre, on Saturday, and dashed down Washington street at breakneck 1 speed. The driver, Arthur Jones, stuck ' to his linos until he was thrown out. The heavy wagon passed over him. breaking both legs and injuring him in- I ternally. He may die. The horses con ! tinned their mad flight down Washing ! ton street, pedestrians and bicyclists fleeing their path. Just below East j Market street stood an Ashley car, filled j with passengers. Before the latter had ; time to get out, the team rushed past, j The hubs of the wheels struck the side of the car, stripping it from one end to I the other. j No one was hurt, although several were bruised in the scramble. A little j further down the street the horses ran ! into a tree and were stopped. Gubernatorial Campaign 1* On. From the Wilkesbnrro Newsdealer, i It is not often the case that a guber- I natorial campaign, with regularly es tablished headquarters, starts a whole 1 year in advance, but we are living in an I age of progress, and the old slow meth j ods are fast disappearing. The friends I of Hon. John Lolsenring have opened j headquarters in this city and from now on until the convention of 1898 will make every effort to secure delegates and enlist sympathy for him throughout the state. The organization is in cap able hands, and their efforts and results are bound to help Mr. Lolsenring im mensely. The gubernatorial light for 1898 may now he said to be on. Slavonic National Convention. The National Slavonic Society of America will hold its national conven tion at Lanmesser's hall, Wilkesharre. on Monday, May 17. The convention will be preceded by a street parade and picnic at Mountain Dark. The business of the convention will commence Tues day, May 18. Delegates will be in at tendance from nearly every state and territory in the Union and it is expected that societies from all the nearby towns will participate in the parade. The national officers are: President, P. V. Roomack, of Pittsburg; secretary, A. S. Ambroso, of New York; treasurer, Jos. Grimosky, of Braddock. Pa. A Water Supply of Hlm Own. George Malcnky is having a well dug in front of his property at the corner of Main and Fern streets. lie proposes to go down about fifty feet for the pres ent, as sufficient water is expected to be : found at that depth to supply his needs. ! The well is now sunk over one-half that depth. Later in the summer ho will sink the. hole considerably deeper, to provide against all droughts which may come along. The work is being carried on night and day, and the blasting oc casioned much surprise in the vicinity until the cause was learned. Next Month's Juries. The following citizens from this sec tion have been drawn as jurymen: June 7.—Daniel Gallagher. James (vessel, Freeland: Andrew Boyd, Foster; David Benshaw, Ilazlo. June 11.—Ziba Fairchiid, James Sen sonberg, Samuel Wyatt,*. Foster; U. G. liussell, Ilazleton. A Week's Engagement. The M&Caulcy-Pattnn Company has been engaged to play one week at the Grand opera house, commencing this evening. The company will open in the | great society drama, "La Belle Marie,' I and a new piece will be put on • v ry | evening. The prices are placed within ' the means of all—lo, 20 and 30 cents. Rod tired Rules to Philadelphia. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, ac -1 count unveiling of the Washington monument at Fairmount Park. May 15. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valley of i lices May 14 and 15, at rate of fare one ; way for the round trip. Tickets good | for return to and including May 17. The Wear Well's russet shoes led everything in town last season, and will ' do It again this year. | A. Oswald soils the freshest eggs in j town. Every egg is guaranteed. I J. Bollezza's stock of spring shoes is now ready for your inspection. | BRIEF ITEMS OF iNEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc- I currences That Can He Read Oulckly. | What the Folks of This and Other ; Towns are Doluß. Tho 0. A. H. will observe Memorial Day on May 29 this year on account of the 30th falling on Sunday. The date of holding the Tri-Countv Christian Endeavor convention here has been changed from June 11 to June IS. i A nevf time table will go into effect on | the Lehigh Valley road next Sunday. I What the changes will be are not yet j k now n. No trace has yet been found of the j two little children who strayed a\va\ ' from thoir homes at Jlazlo 15rook on April 21. That mince meat at A. Oswald's makes delicious pies. J. C. Burner still offers the 850 reward for the capture of the robbers and the j return of tho goods recently stolen from ! his store. Lewis 11. Lent/, has contracted to build a single dwelling for Mrs. Winifred Sweeney, on the south side of W..lnu street, liirvanton. Harvey Vauaukor, an eight-year-old boy of Eckley, fell from a tree on Friday and broke an arm, besides sustaining severe internal injuries. Tiic body of a child was found floating In a the river at Plymouth yesterday. Ii is supposed to be the body of one of tin two children drowned last fall near Pitts ton. Governor Hastings has issued a procla mation designating Saturday next as a legal holiday, on account of the unveil ing of the Washington monument at Philadelphia. The ladies' latest shoe, the Majestic, is s ild only at the Wear Well. Two Hungarians were severely injured on Saturday at Onetdn. One was ta! en to H&zleton hospital in a serious condi tion, suffering from a broken leg and internal injuries. George Malenky lias ordered a two horse power Kane vapor engine from J. 1). Myers, who is agent for those ma chines. It will be used in the bottling establishment on Main street. John Zona, who was formerly fore man of the Katholic printing office, and Miss Annie Ihulock, of Washington street, will be married next month. Mr. Zona is at present employed at Wilkes barro. Harry Polgrcan, of Ilazleton, brother to a former chief of police of that city, | has mysteriously disappeared. He is a married man. Minnie llaetz, a charac ter of that city, is also missing, and it is thought they have eloped. The blacksmith shop at Oneida col liery was destroyed by fire early Satur day morning. The men worked until a late hour, and when they left it is thought a spark from one of tho fires ignited the building. The loss is quite heavy. If you want a good tnfnce pie buy your in nee moat at A. Oswald's. The Lehigh Valley Company's now water station, at Iludsondalo, was for mally opened on Friday. The pumping machinery was publicly tested and found I satisfactory. Tho water will be pumped j to Ilazleton and will insure an abundant ! supply. The members of tho borough council will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the council room to entertain and consider the granting of the right of way through the borough to the Free land Gas Company and tho Anthracite j Telephone Company. On Thursday afternoon Ed. F. Han- 1 lon, principal of the Washington street, school, was presented by his pupils with j a handsome gold ring. The teacher, in ! return, treated the scholars to candy ' and confectionery, and otherwise made the last day of school a pleasant one. Mrs. John F. O'Donnell died at her home in Eckley yesterday. She was 22 years of age, and had been married about a year and a half. A husband and one child survive her. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's ceme tery. .Inst received some handsome spring suitings and trouserings. Sippel, tailor. William Hertman, charged with tin 4 murder of Thomas McKernan, Jr., whom it was all 'god during a quarrel threw a stone at McKernan with fatal effect, was acquitted at Pottsville, it be ing shown that M'Reman came to his death from an operation performed at Pottsville hospital after the injury. At Friday's session of the state con ference of the Primitive Methodist Church a number of names wore placed on the ministers' list of probationers, among them Samuel Cooper, of Free laud. The conference was addressed by Rev. Levi Bird, of Freeland, who is a member of tho Prohibition Church, re cently founded at Scranton. Children Cry for I Pitcher's Castot ia. 81.50 PER YEAR I OIIAS. ORION STKOII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. i Offico: Room. Band4,ltirkbcckßrick,Frcoland. j JOHN M. CARS; Attorney-at-La* Aff legal Lustossa pruuip&ly attemledL PoatoQoo BuUdlcm • % Iteeland. M. HALPI * KAnnafacturer of Carriages, Daggles, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pkis Strocta, FreelantL jy/£liS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. I None but Reliable Companies Represented, j Q I). KOIIRI3ACH, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, puints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. JpATRICK McFADDKN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double Warp, woven in br.-t of style. Only the very best >ai n used, i'rices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. Opposite electric ear terminus. Centre street. DbI'IEBKO & SOX, Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to give satisfaction in workmanship on all our suits and to gi\ o our customers the choicest select ions in Spring material. Wo ■ are prepared lo make suits very cheap. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 18 Front Street, Freeland. Tlie llni'Kt liquors mid oijrfl rs served at tho counter. 1 urailtes supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Coufoctioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. GENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTKL IN FREELAND. N. IIU A SICKER, Prop. Rates, ?2 per day. Bar stocKcd with line \vhisKe\. wine, beer and cigars. Sale uiid ex change stable uttuchcd. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. j VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. T! finest brands of Domestic and Imported \\ hiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shetuui- I doah Beeruiul Youngling's Porter on tap. | Centre street. 81-A-JEtZNTESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $0 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. dealer in Dry CU'mklH^ fs.iMt'Cepi.es, Hoofs 2111(1 Hll MM VS ~ Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS fOII FAMILY A XI) MEDICINAL PURPOSES. I Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers