FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 93. 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. OLSHOS CLOTHING AWD HAT STORE. 57 Centre Street. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Saturday, May 22. Another production of the famous couiody Urttimt, "The lf ag Picker's Child." Under the auspices of St. Patrick's Cornet Bund. r*" Numerous singing and dancing special ties will be introduced. f-fT* See the Croat Fire Sccuo and Frozen River, two uiarvulously realistic scones. PRICES: 10, 15 and 25 Cents. Scats on sale at Wood ring's. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. COSTE WEEK ! Commencing Monday, May 24. The Famous Macauley-Patton Company, supporting the emotional actress, Ida Florence Campbell, in a splendid repertoire of standard dramas and comedies. New play each night. Htartling climaxes, elegant costumes, high class specialties. Admission, 10 Cents. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. Ij'Olt SALE.—Fine7f-acre farm at Mt.Yongor, F including large quarry ol excellent stone; well-stocked, planted, and liiim good house and i Imrn; will ho sold cheap and payment made • easy for purchaser. Or will trade farm for , reai estate in Freeland or Hazletou. Apply ■ for further particulars to Chas. Orion Stroll, j UF AN TED. -Tlireo wide-awake energetic ' men, bright young ladies, teachers or students, for special work In each county. (Jood talkers -well recommended—with team preferred. Liberal salary for whole time, or commission for part time. Address business. Box 82, Philadelphia. UrANTRD —Active, reliable man to travel and soileit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment; expenses and salary or commission. For terms address the It. G. Chose Co., South Penn Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 7H)R RENT. House oil Main street, below 1' Washington: slate roof; water in kitchen. Six rooms'and two on attic, all plastered; house IN good order. Apply at Tin BUNK office. i,X>R RENT.—Six-room residence on Ridge F street, below Luzerne; water, batli and all modern conveniences; low rent. Apply to Leqnard Branz, Ridge street. t i ( \ PER MONTH and expenses paid good i-U men for taking orders. Steady work. Apply to Protective Nurseries, Gonovji, N. V. I AM) R RENT. Fine seven-room residence on _T North Centrest. Apply to Mrs. S. K. Hayes. l/'OR SALE.-Two pool tables, sizes Ixß and s ixP, writ l>e sold cheap. .John Shigo. J. Bellezza has a very large assort ment of ladles'. gents' and nHsshs* shoes. 1 Children Cry Tor Pitcher's Castoria. AN EVIL AND A REMEDY. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SUPPRES SION OF COMPANY STORES. Coal Miners Should Ho Paid In Currency for Their Labor and Not in Order* (in.Ml Only at the "Pluck Me"—Mow This Can Re Done. From the Philadelphia Record. While a committee of the legislature Is pursuing Its investigation of the con dition of affairs in the coal mining re gions of Pennsylvania it is a significant fact that none of the corporations inter ested in the truck store system has sought to make any defense or palli ation of the abuse. Witnesses have testified in crowds that this nefarious system lies at the bottom of the miseries of the coal miners, and in doing so they have fully described the operation of the system in defrauding honest labor of a large share of its earnings. Hut much the worse feature of the abuse is in its demoralizing effect upon the miners in encouraging a disregard of tho value of money and in discouraging habits of thrift and economy. Although the gold standard is still maintained in this coun try, it can hardly be said to exist so far ! as the mimers in Pennsylvania are con ' corned. Within the range of the truck store system tho honest money standard for the payment of wages lias been prac tically abolished. The only currency known to the; miners is in tho shape of store orders for truck or in tho well worn passbook. To the charges concerning this abuse the mining corporations engaged in it have made no answer. Is this because tho system is incapable of defense, or because the corporations feel so secure of the legislature that no defense is necessary? In chartering corporations with the privilege of despoiling labor of its wages the general assembly of Penn sylvania lias flagrantly disregarded the primary obligation of the state to pro tect the weak and innocent from the strong and the guilty. Hut it. is urged tiiat after all the futile experiments to abate the ' pluck me store" iniquity fur ther legislation would be useless. This is a poor plea; and it is made only by those who have no sincere desire to sup press the abuse. There are several means of grappling with tills system which have not yet been fully tried. Tho first is a statute directing the courts of Pennsylvania to treat all contracts to pay wages in store truck as against public policy. A con tract to pay a bet on an election or on a horse race stands on a far higher moral plane that a contract to receive wages in store truck, for noworkiugman in his senses would freely (Miter into such a contract. The next remedy is in an amendment to the general corporation act of 1874 to prohibit all mining and manufacturing companies from keeping a store in connection with their opera tions. This amendment, when rigor ously enforced, would at least stop the propagation of the greed of "pluck me store" corporations. The final retnedv is to impose a mer cantile license of*s3*ooo on every store carried on by a mining or manufacturing company; and if this should not lie enough to arrest the profitable iniquity, let the license bo doubled. It will be said that such a license would he in vio lation of the constitutional provision re quiring all taxation to be "uniform upon the same class of subjects." A mercan tile license upon a class of corporations keeping store would bo uniform, the same as is a high license fee upon liquor saloons or the. taxation of insurance companies. Hesides, tiie store-keeping corporations operating mines or facto ries would he put out of court by the statute declaring this branch of their business against public policy. In its partiality toward a particular interest tho general assembly of Penn sylvania not merely taxed out of exis tence but absolutely prohibited the manufacture and salt; of a chemically pure and wholesome article of food in order to make bliLer dear to the miners and other consumers. The courts have held this legislation to be a perfectly legitimate exercise of the police power of the state. Would not legislation to suppress tho "pluck mo store" abuse be an equally legitimate exercise of such police power, as well as a performance of the duty of tho state to prohibit acts that are contrary to public policy? The senior senator of Pennsylvania lias chivalrously made the memorable declaration that, he prefers "to enter the barricades with the men in blouses." Let our "Little (iavroche" mount the barricades with the blackened and he grimed men in blouses who toll In the coal mines, and help them to break down the system by which they are cheated and despoiled. Although the extirpation of the company store alone is not inscribed on the bed roll of reforms to which the Republicans in the legisla ture are pledged, it is worth any of the rest. The emancipation of the coal miners from a demoralizing servitude is a task that deserves the beat efforts of the statesman. i: w . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897. Capitalists Dave Their Troubles. Trout)].! is brewing among the local corporations and unless a truco is de clared within a short while a storm will break fortli which will draw into it nearly all the concerns of town which do business under corporate franchises. The sinking of a cess-pool by the Silk Mill Company near the well of the Water Company lias aroused the latter and a vigorous fight is promised if any attempt Is made to use the hole for the purposo intended. While to all appearances there are no reasons why an agreement could not be effected between these two corporations, it is known that many of the prominent people of the Water Company are stock holders of the Freeland (las Company, a concern which naturally is not regard ed favorably by the Electric Light Com pany, sovcral of whoso stocklu Idors arc connected with the Silk Mill Company. These connections have a tendency to range tho water and gas people against the electric and silk mill men, and al ready a large amount of bitterness lias been displayed. It is reported that the latest Stroke of tho Silk Mill Company In this miniature war was to withdraw its money from the Citizens' bank and name a llazleton institution as the de pository for its funds. The Freeland bank is controlled by men who arc heavily Interested in tho Water Com pany and tlie gas project. What tho result of this -general dis agreement will he if tho trouble that exists is carrlod much further can only he conjectured. Unless harmony is soon introduced in some manner the local corporations will he engaged in a struggle which will hurt somebody's hank account. At iut.iry for tlnnies I' 111 lII' 14i., The case of James Finnegan against Foster township, for damages for the loss of liis wife's services resulting from Injuries received by driving over an un guarded bridge near Upper Lehigh some years ago, ended yesterday by the jury awarding the plaintiff 81,001 damages. The negligence of the township officials in not protecting the highways of tlie township had been fully shown in the damage case of Mrs. Finnegan, who two years ago was awarded 81,800 for her Injuries, The verdict was not so satis factory to Mr. Finnegan as one might think. He expected a higher award, haying refused, after his wife's victory, to compromise with the township for 81,000 damages for himself. As it is, yesterday's verdict gives him hut little more than ho could have obtained with out tho trouble of the suit. Tho taxpayers of Foster hope that this is the end of the Finnegan cases. They have been quite costly, one special tax levy having been made two years ago to cover the expenses and it is prob .able that another will be necessary to pay tho costs of the second suit. Rnatrd of Trurie Meeting. The iiuard of Trade met last night in the council room. The auditors ap pointed at the last meeting wore not present and no report was received from them. H. E. Sweeny, chairman of the ball committee, stated that the silk mill would bo at tho service of the hoard after tlie machinery would be tested and advised the continuance of tho commit tee, which was agreed to. The secretary presented a bill for r> for postal cards. The hill was ordered paid with tho understanding that no more would bo purchased, as all mem bers ought to know by this time when tho meetings are to ho held, without being notified every month. Tlim'u is still 83,100 of silk mill money out which should ho paid in as speedily as possible, 'lliosc who are holding hack until the bonds are issued need not delay on that score, as tlie.y will appear in a short time. Interest will he paid from date of final payment. Tho re ceipts of the meeting amounted to 81. I'iiintcr HUH a Narrow Escape. Otto y.immer, a painter working on the Wyoming Valley hotel, Wllkesliarro, had a narrow escape from death on Tuesday afternoon. While painting the observatory, tho topmost portion of the hotel, a box somehow worked from under a ladder and Zlmmer fell, lie had fallen about ten feet, when lie grasped a swinging scaffold rope which hung from the observatory rail. This stopped his downward (light and lie managed tu climb up tho rope and reach tho top of tlie window. Tho skin was torn from Ids hands by the friction when ho grasped the rope in falling. Incendiary 1 ire at I'luiiiH. An incendiary lire at Plains early Monday morning destroyed the hand some residence of Dr. James Brooks and three other smaller buildings owned by Attorney John Shea. Dr. Brooks' loss is about $3,000, covered by insurance. Mr. Shea's loss will be nearly $2,000. partly covered by insurance. Four at tempts had been made during the past few days to burn the building in which the (ire start< (Vi li time tiie lim' was discovered in time and extinguished. Don't buy shoddy when you can pur chase shoes made, from the best/material at, lower prices. By at the AVear Well. Fresh eggs and genuine butter can be had every day at 'Oswald's grocery. DRIFTON ITEMS. Tho Now York Journal of Tuesday had the following: "When Caleb Beach, the lock tender at the canal guard lock in Dover, N. J., tried to open the flood gate Monday morning he found tho body of Charles 11. Mohr in the water. Mohr was about forty-live years of age, and had worked at the Morris County Ma chine and Iron Company's works for the past two years. Coroner C. B. Gage at lirst decided that no inquest was neces sary, and the body was removed to the morgue, but something lias been learned since which makes the case look like murder, and an autopsy lias been order ed." It is said that the dead man was a brother of Fred Mohr, who was employ ed hero up to a few years ago. Tho ball that is to be given on the 28 th of this month at Freeland by the Fearnots Athletic Association, that ag gregation of young men who have been so successful in defending the baseball reputation of this town, will in many respects be the equal of any ball that has been held there for a long time. As the young men do not charge admission to their ball games, and consequently have no means of getting money to purchase balls, bats and other necessary articles, the ball should be attended by every lover of the national game in the surrounding towns. Do not forget the date, May 28. The ground under the company store settled several inches yesterday. No serious injury was done to the building, and tho mine ol'licials say there is no danger of it going down. Peter Ilockburg, the manager of the Fearnots base ball club, is naturally proud of his team. Miss Annie Boner, who was injured by falling on a chair recently, is slowly recovering. •Miss Mar}- Gallagher, of Sandy Valley, is tin! guest of friends here. Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Park Place, is visiting friends here. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Hon. John Lolsonring is tho latest victim of tho bicycle craze. If he linds 110 more trouble getting tho nomination for governor than he experienced in learning the tricks of the wheel, he will have an easy road to Ilarrisburg. Mrs. 11. 11. Price and family returned on Saturday from Atlantic City, where they had spent three weeks at liio Hotel Traytnore. Frank S. McLaughlin, of Oneida, called upon friends and old acquain tances on Sunday. Patrick Gallagher, of Allentown, was a visitor here last week. BASE BALL DOTS. The Stars play at Ilazleton and the Foirnots at Lattimcr on Sunday. Both North Sdt clubs expect to ccmo home victorious. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Clubs Won Lest Peroentnarc Hazleton a 0 1.000 •reel"'!.] I 1 m I )r if ton 1 l r. m Lattimcr 0 2 iboo Oswald's mince meat is pure, clean and guaranteed to be tho bost. An Anniversary Remembered. Res'. Thomas J. Brehony, pastor of the Eckley Catholic church, was sur prised on Saturday evening by members of his congregation. Tho occasion was the thirty-third anniversary of his ordina tion as a priest, and the members of the Sunday school presented him wth a beautiful brass bedstead complete. Tho church was crowded. Better Ventilation for Prisoners. Janitor Hugh Boyle, of the. borough buildings, lias placed a neat little device on the vontllation holes in the cells of the lockup, whereby the occupants can regulate the supply of fresh air to suit themselves during their Incarceration. Heretofore boards wore nailed outside tho building over* tho air-holes in tlio winter, now tho device iusido makes such unnecessary. miner Killed at Haute Brook. At Ilazle Brook yusterday morning Stove Huskier was instantly killed by a j fall of top coal. Ho had not boon in his breast half an hour when the accident occurred. The unfortunate man leaves a wife and throe children. The funeral will take place from his late residence at* Ilazle Brook tomorrow morning. Services will be held at St. John's Sla vonian church, followed by Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. OettinK Ready to Tlirow Silk. The lirst consignment of raw material for the Freeland Silk Company was re ceived at the mill yesterday. The ma chinery lias been tested and found to work satisfactorily, anil It Is expected operations will begin on Monday. The managers request all girls who are ' dilslroiis of working there to be on hand i ill 7a, m. Monday. It Is not likely that all who apply will he put on immediately and kept at work, as those In charge want to-choose'only the most suitable applicants that morning. The other applicants will be given positions as soon as possible. National Slavonic Convention. Tlie sixth annual convention of the National Society opened in Wilkesbarro on Monday with a big parade, in which forty-five societies from Luzerne and surrounding counties participated. The demonstration was a splendid one, over 1,500 men in uniform being in line. A short business meeting was held and arrangements made for the business of the week. The balance of tho day was spoilt at Mountain Park, where the dele gates and societies held a picnic. On Tuesday President Bovnianek road li is annual report, which spoke encou ragingly of the progress made by the order the past year. Secretary A. S. Ambrose, of New Vork city, read a lengthy report, stating that there are 385 assemblies in the society, and that tlie society has been increased by 3,000 members since last year. The financial secretary, Joint Kadlccik, of Pittsburg, read his report for tho fiscal year, show ing that during the year %!()(),001) was expended for benefits, literary works, etc. The amount expended since tho society was organized in lssti was 8500,- 000 The convention will end tomorrow. In ttin Interest of Naturalization. From ttie Wilkcsburrc Newsdealer. Tho members of tlie P. O. S. of A. throughout Ltizorne county have taken It upon themselves to light the wholesale naturalization of foreigners, which lias predominated so extensively in this county during tlie past seven years. A movement is now on foot to hold a con vention in this city at an early date at which every society in tho county will he represented. Tho members of the P. C). S. of A., as far as can be learned, have taken up tho question and have given it careful consideration. No one wiio is entitled to papers will he pre vented from securing them, but the fight will be against the foreign element, many of whom liavo secured tlie desired papers through perjury. What tho out come of this agitation will bo remains to be scon. There are many able per sons connected with this order, and it is believed tlie agitation will be of benefit. Schuylkill TuxpnyerM Win. The court granted the Schuylkill Tax payers Association an injunction re straining tho county commissioners and controller front rebuilding the wall in front of the prison and laying now steps at tlie approach thereto. The complaint sets forth that the commissioners and controller awarded the contract to furpish the stone and to complete the work to tho Hnmmelstown Brownstone Company for 81,500; that the specifica tions call for alterations and for addi tional work and material which will run up the cost, by extras and incidentals, to probably 83,500 or over. This, it is alleged, is excessive. It is alleged fraud was used in awarding the contract. The county's hondoJ ini'ebtcd ness is 8000,000 and tho floating indebt edness 8158,100, exclusive of outstand ing orders. Another Licen*e Muddle. Mayor Nichols, of Wilkes! aire, in a letter to City Attorney McLean, claims that the city lias 110 right to compel sa loonkeepers to pay $">()() a year for a license, and that under tlie special char tor they 111 ust pay only S3OO. Tlie mayor holds tlie license law says cities of the first and second classes should have SI,OOO license fees; cities of the third class S3OO, and in all other cities S3OO. Tho county treasurer and others who have looked up tlie law in the matter believe the mayor to bo right. The mayor quotes a lot of law and opinions to uphold li is contention, lie is vigor ously conducting tlie fight for making Wilkesbarro a city of the third class. Two OrderH May Unite. At tho annual convention of tho A.(). 11., Board of Erin, held at Now York last week, a resolution was adopted pro viding for the appointment of a commit too to moot with a similar cum mil too of tho Board of America with full power to act finally and decisively on tho union of both orders in this country. The fol lowing officers worn elected: National dologatc. Uev. E. S. Phillip*,-Plains, Pa.; national secretary,-E. I!, lluglios, Now Brunswick, N. J.; national treasurer, John It. Wallaco, Brooklyn; national organizer, Rov. P. A. Conway, Brooklyn. The next convention will be held In Brooklyn. Real Circus Ariel.*. Flying, with or without wings, lias hitherto boon doomed impossible to man, but tho wonderful and daring male and fonialo European, Asiatic and American aorialists with tho combined Groat Fore paugh-Sells Brother's circuses appear tu have artistically solved the problem. At all events many of their "tremendous flights, dives, leaps, evolutions, catches and buoyant movements in mid-air secui far beyond tho physical limitations of wingless creatures. Such a sensational and startling exhibition by such a num ber of great artists is without precedent ( r parallel. At Wilkesbarro, May 31. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Th fao- /) BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopHH of Local and Mifioollaneon.i Oc currences That Can ISo ltea.l Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are lloinit. Tho commeneisment exercises of the Mining and Mechanical Institute will be held at tho Grand opera honso on June-l Asa Rntp. at present employed by the BEcetrlc Light Company, bus been given the position of engineer at the silk mill. A now ceiling is being placed in posi tion and other interior improvements are being made at T. Campbell's grocerx store. The Rbick Diamond is the title of a new paper which will begin publication next Sunday at Mahanoy City. Thomas Joyce will be editor. The masquerade ball of the Tip Top CI till 011 Monday evening will be one of the events of thoseason. Yannes'opora bouse will be gaily decorated for tho oc casion. For fashionable tailoring at tho lowest possible prices call at Hippie's. A surprise party was tendered Miss Maggie Dever at her homo in Coxo addi tion Tuesday evening. Many of the young lady's friends were present and an enjoyable time was had by all. M. J. McGill, William Doggett, John McCole, Jr., and J. ,1. McMcnnmiu left yesterday for Nanticokc to attend tin annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence I niun of the Scranton dio cese. Judge Woodward lias banded down an order in the Downing divorce ca.-e i r during tho defendant, iiiirtnu Downing, to pay Ills wife, Elizabeth, $785 a yeai alimony and pay plaintiff's attorneys S3OO. Commencing on Monday evening the Maeauley-l'atton Company wili plav at tho Grand opera house another week. An entire new lot of plays will be. pro duced. The troupe gave good satisfac tion when here a week ago. Tho second production of "The Rag Dickers' Child*' will be given on Satur day evening at the Grand opera house. I lie company is capatde of giving a lirst class show, and a large audience is con fidently expected to be present. Judge Craig, of Carbon county, lias granted the petition of tho residents oi lleaver Meadow for a b r ugh char .or. Tho Republicans of tho town aru jubi lant. as all indications point to Republi can control of the borough offices. It is said that the defalcation of John ii. Holler, formerly cashier of a Del a on bank and treasurer of the I'. o. S. of A. state mortuary fund, amounts to more than $10,1)00. No measures toward a criminal prosecution of Holier have yet been taken. Delicious, wholesome pies can be made from tlie mince meat sold at Oswald's. In the second series of the pool match for $25 between Julius Dushock. of Free land, and Oscar Rittner, of Wentlierly. in tho latter place on Saturday evening, Rittner won, tho total scoie being: Dusheck 270, Rittner 300. Dushock won tho first lia,'f in Freeland recently. Lizzie Wasslll, a fourteen-year-old girl, was sent to jail on Monday morning for stealing. Hho lias been arrested several times and is quite a hardened criminal, despite heryouthfulness. She is the daughter of "Terrible" I'ete Was slll, of Duryba, who is now in jail under sentence of death. PLEASURE CALENDAR. May 22.—"The Rag Picker's Child," by St. Patrick's cornet band, at tin Grand opera house. Admission, 10. 15 and 25 cents. May 24. —Masquerade ball of the Tip Top Club at Valines' opera house. Admission, 25 cents. May 28. —Annual ball of the Fcarnots Athletic Association at Valines'opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 21).—Eighth annual picnic of tin Tigers Athletic Club at tho Public park. i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Dr. N. MALEY, WMMWEBW* Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt BI UK BECK'S STOKE. Hart, the English Tailor, 37 Centre Street. (Befowich'y OKI Stand.) ITiirt is selling fine evening | Pants for 9.3 cents: tliey are | worth double this price. Hart has the latest style Hare Silk Neekwt ■ar,'lll cents: usually worth' 50 cents. $1.50 PEB YEAR. QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: iioomsSnnd kffiikbeck ßriclt, Freeland. jorm M. CAim, Aliorney-at-Laifc AT! legal buzlneu jwtnptlx attended. Posfofflo# BulLliatfc . . Fnetsnd. HALI'IN, Monnnfacturer of Carriages, Euggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Street*, Freeland. \T U * S ' s. E. HATR; Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. £ D - ROII RBAC'H, ~~ General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in >took. Hull paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. pATRK'K McFADDEX, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, woven 111 111--) Ol style. Only lie- very ■ lest yarn used. Prices reasonable anil work guaranteed, ( all at shop or residence. ( )pp>site elect lie car terminus, Centre street. DkIMEUKO tfc Fine Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim n, yive satisfaction in workmanship on all our suits and t. give our customers the < tioioi -.-.t select a ins in Spring material. We are prepared to make suits wry cheap. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HCRACK, Baler & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENT BE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN Fit EEL AND. M. 11. II UNSICKEII, Prop, Rates, s:i per day. Bar stocacd with fine whiskey, wine. Leer ar.U cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF. PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. fi Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. I'l.e finest lira lids of Domestic and Imported >\ I• ■ ; kcy u sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town Fresh Rochester ami .Shenan doah Beer ami \ eungliiig's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street. YYYYYYTSTIESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $!) 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. T7CAMPBELIT dealer in SBT-.v <nO<HIS, tMM'Pt'ies, ifcools and Slioes. Also PURE WINES I- LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers