FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 12. The Balance of Our Silt Ms lis! hi! Big Reductions —in— Men's Underwear . and Shirts. We have a large line of Men's and Boys' Caps and are giving wonderful values at 25c. An Early Reminder to those going away this fall—the largest line of Flat Top, Can vas and Fancy Zinc and Saratogas are to be found here. Our prices are unmatched in the region. OLSiios Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. Spirited Republican Primaries. One of the most spirited primary elections held by the Republicans of the fourth legislative district took place Saturday evening. Representatives were elected to meet at Ilazloton today to choose two delegates to the state con vention, und the contest to secure a majority of these was quite spirited. In Freeland and vicinity W. J. Morgan, of town, swept everything with ease. It is predicted that he and Fred. L. Smith, of Ilazloton, will bo chosen today to represent the district in the state convention. The following were elected delegates Irwin North Side polls to the district convention: Freeland—First, Harry Keck; second, Thomas Llewellyn; third, David I'. Jones: fourth, Jacob Wolf; north, Isaac Ashman. Foster Woodside. Walter Richards; Highland, Henry Deisenrotli; Eckley, A. Carpenter; Hazlo Brook, John Evans; Upper Lehigh, William Mellon; Sandy Ron, John Sari'ick; Drifton, Thomas Richards; Pond Creek, John Fuirchild. llazlo—Joddo, A. It. Renshaw: Drif ton, 11. E. Sweeny. Butler —Frank Snyder, Upper Lehigh. How's This I Wo offer One Hundred Dollaru Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the lust fifteen years, and believe liiin perfectly honorulile in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WARDING, KINXAN & MAKVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter rally, acting directly on the blood and ttnucous surfaces of the system. Price,! 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Toithnoniala free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root beer extract —three bottles fur 25c. There is none better. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 21.—Ice cream festival under t tin; auspices of Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at. Grand opera house. Tickets, 15 cents. Wutch the dale oil your paper. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopuln of Local and Miscellaneous Oc onrreuces That Can Ho Read Quickly. What the Folks of Thin and Other Towns are DoinfiT. Hugh Boyle is having an addition built to his residence, corner of Ridge and Walnut streets. Grand Army Day will be celebrated at Lansford on September 4. Several Lu zerne county posts are expected to be; in line. A marriage license has been granted in Allentown to Harry F. Foreman, of Lynn port, and Miss Mary M. Fairchilds, of Freeland. Forty Fort has just started its own electric lighting plant and charges con sumers 15 cents a month for each sixteen candle-power light used. An oighteen-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Breslin, of Milnesvillo, died yesterday and will bo buried to morrow at St. Ann's cemetery. Dr. W. T. Sherman, of Hazieton, will be married on the 24th inst. to Miss Tilllo Donaughoy, a daughter of the deputy controller of the county. A six-month-old son of George and Lillian Boyle was burled in Butler valley on Friday. The little one died at tin residence of her grandfather, Nathan Belsel. It is stated that the Lehigh Valley Company will soon reorganize Its force of coal and iron police. Many of the incompetents now on the rolls will be weeded out. Jeddo's new hotel will he completed about September 1. It Is said there are eleven applicants for the place, not withstanding no liquor will be sold on the premises. Weatherly school board lias decided to have the vertical systoin of penmanship taught in the borough schools hereafter. This system is coining into general use throughout the country. Michael O'Donnoll, a resident of town who went West some time ago, is visit ing in this region. His home is now at DeLamar, Nevada, where one of the richest gold mines in the country is lo cated. In the pond at llazlo Park yesterday baptismal services were conducted by the Holiness Christian Association. Five men and five women were baptized in the presence of a crowd of nearly 2,000 people. Ilazloton Catholic temperance societies are preparing for the big parade in that city on October 10, Father Mathew Day. All the societies in the Scran ton diocese, consisting of over 8,000 members, are to be there. The Golden Rod Silk Mill Company, of Patterson, N. .1., lias passed into Un hands of a receiver from losses caused by strikes. It is thought that will end the scheme to transport the company to Parsons, this county, as was intended. The Citizens' Hose Company will at tend the picnic of Hazieton fireman on the 10th inst. A trolley car will be hir ed to convey the members to and from llazlo Park. Car leaves hero at 1.12 p. m., returning leaves park at 11 p. m. Members will wear firemen's caps and take part in parade at 2 o'clock. Two games of alley ball were played yesterday at Mountain Scenery hotel, near Milnesvillo. The contestants wen- Edward Gallagher and Patrick Gal lagher, of Freeland, and P. llorron and J. Hanley. of Milnesvillo. Freeland boys won both games by the scores of 21 to 10 and 21 to 0. Another game will , be played on the 15th lust, by the same parties at Gallagher's alley, Freeland. Real KKtatu Changes. Frank McDermott, of 'Freeland, on Saturday sold his double dwelling house on South Centre street to Goorgo 11. Thomas, of town, for $1,700. Roger McMoniglo, of Texas, has dis posed of his property, No. 100 South Centre street, to Condy Boyle, Sr., of Ridge street, for $1,500 Council Meet in g Tonight. A special meeting of the council will he held this evening to hear what the citizens have to say on the proposition to have vacated that part of East Main street which passes through the Public Park. It is expected that those who oppose the closing of tills street, and they comprise all the property holders in that ond of town, will bo out in force and will produce some able arguments against the council changing present conditions. HI am moth 11 realtor at liar wood. The foundation is being laid for a mammoth breaker by Pardee Si Co. at Harwood. All the coal mined by the firm in that vicinity will be hauled to it by locies and there prepared for market. It will ho equipped with the must modern machinery, and tin! plans are such that the coal can hi; taken away for Eastern. Western or local traffic with a minimum amount of shiftiug. The D. S. Si 8. tracks will be /extended to the breaker and the coal taken to market via that road, FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1897. David It. Lloyd Dead. David R. Lloyd died Saturday evening at his homo corner of Centre and Wal nut streets, aged 01 years, 10 months and 0 days, lie had been ill for some months past, but lately his condition had not been considered serious and his death came unexpectedly. Mr. Lloyd was a native of Wales, having been born in the city of Merthyr Tydvil. After coming to America he settled in Ohio, but remained there only a short while, lie moved to Yorktown, Carbon* county, and twenty years ago left that town and took up his residence in Drifton. Five years ago he cauie to Freeland. Mr. Lloyd was respected and esteemed by all his friends and acquaintances, and his death was a sovere shock to them, lie was an active Republican at all times, but never sought any honors from his party. He is survived by his wife, one son, Reese, and live daughters, Mrs. Alexan der Ewing, New York, and Lina, Lizzie, Maggie and Mary, Freeland. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at the residence by Rev. .1. W. BischofT, of the Presbyterian church. Interment at Freeland cemetery. Duuth of u Noted .Soldier. Colonel Henry A. Layeoek, aged 03 years, proprietor of the Laycock house at Wyoming, and one of the widest known men in the Wyoming valley, died on Friday, death being attributed by the physicians to apoplexy. In 1801, upon the outbreak of the civil war, Mr. Laycock raised a company in Pittston and went to the front as a first lieuten ant in the Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, lie was promoted to the position of captain after the battle of Antietam, later to that of major, then to lieutenant colonel for gallant service and to colonel for meritorious conduct in the battle of Five Forks. lie also received several letters of thanks from bis generals for bravery on the Held. He was conspicuous at the battle of Borden Plank Road, March 3b, 18(55, for refusing to dismount, and riding at the head of his regiment, under a heavy fire. He hail two horses shot from under him and his elbow shattered by a rifle ball at the battle of Gravity Run. Refusing to go to the hospital, be fought the next day's battle at Five Forks with his arm in a sling, winning new laurels and many thanks from his general. They Got Gay, Hut Paid for It. Messrs. Steinheiser and Jacobs, two young bloods of Ilazloton, accompanied by two others who claimed to bo U. S. marines on a vacation, undertook to paint the town a brilliant carmine on Thursday evening. After cutting a scries of idiotic capers on the streets they drove out of town at full speed. Later a warrant was secured from Squire Shovlin and they were arrested in Hazieton by oflieers Welsh, Mc- Laughlin and McNolis. Their hearing resulted in the imposition of a nice fit. line and the costs —$29.50 in all, which they paid after much pleading, then de parted with a meekness which showed that they had learned that Freeland will not tolerate the rowdyism of marines or even Hazieton ians. PriHoucrK Attempt to Escape. Charles Womolsdorf and James Pol lock, charged with horse stealing and burglary, tried to escape from the coun ty jail Thursday night, but were dis covered by Warden Boland. They oc cupied a double ccIT in the upper tier and had nearly cut through the celling, which is of three-inch flagstone. By this means tlicy could readily reach the roof and escape. They had made their tools from the iron supports of the wash stand, which were cleverly hold in place during the day with soap. They had been at work on the ceiling for nearly a month and would hayo been able to finish it in a few more nights. llitton by a Rattler. From the Weatherly Telegraph. Patrick Quinn, of Buck Mountain, was bitten on Thursday afternoon by a rattle snake. Quinn was after the snake, which crawled under a rock, leaving only its tail exposed. He at tempted. to seize the tail to pull his snakes!) ip out, when the rattler turned and stung hint on the hand. His arm was quickly bound to prevent circula tion of blood, and a young chicken split open and laid on tin; wound. He was then driven to Weatherly for medical aid. No serious results are expected. Heliool Order Awarded. J. W. Crook, agent of the Hudson School Furniture Company, of Athens, Ohio, was given an order on Thursday evening by the borough directors for 200 pupils'desks, eight recitation scats and four teachers' desks. The agent agreed to place them in position in the schools for 10 cents a seat above the price agreed upon at the meeting the evening pre vious. This makes the prices of the pupils' desks, delivered here and placed in position, as follows: Sizes 1 and 2, $2.20; 3 and 4, $2; 5 and 0, SI.BO. OASTOniA. Tho/ac- /I I is. PERSONALITIES. John J. McGill, of Highland, who was appointed recently by Foster school hoard to teach the grammar school at his home, has resigned. Ho intends to take a course in Dickinson Law School, Carlisle. Rev. J. W. BischofT, Dr. F. Schilcher, I). J. McCarthy and J. B. Laubach at tended the annual state convention of the Legion of Honor at Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birkbock repre sented Freeland last week at the na tional meet of the League of American Wheelmen in Philadelphia. Miss Kate Gallagher, of Philadelphia, is spending her vacation with her parents at South Ilcberton. Misses Bessie Sterling, of Pittston, and Lizzie Ruddy, of Miners Mills, are visit ing Freeland friends. Misses Hannah Mcllugh and Mary O'Donnoll. of Lansford, are visiting the McMonamin family. James S. McDonald is taking in the ocean breezes at, Atlantic City this week. Miss Annie McLaughlin is on a visit to friends in Shenandoah. Mrs. Luther Campbell, of Slatington, is visiting relatives hero. James McCullotn, of Manayunk, is the guest of friends here. Miss Boner, of Allentown is spending a few days in town. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. Rev. J. W. BischolT was elected grand chaplain of the state council of the American Legion of Honor at Philadel phia last week. He. is one of the Le gion's most enthusiastic members and woil deserves the honor. A cow was killed botweon this place and Pond Creek on Wednesday evening by the train due hero at 5.10 p. in. Tho owner is unknown. Clarence Collins and Miss Sallie Boy or will be married at the Presbyterian church on the 18th inst. Misses Kate Woightman, Alico Nagle, and Lucy Cole, of Allentown, are visit ing here. Griffith Jones is seriously thinking of going to look for gold in the Klondike region. Dr. 11. M. Nealo, wife and family are spending a few weeks in Connecti cut. Walter Ilecklar and Miss Martha Davis were married last Monday. Adam Lesser is entertaining a new corner in his family. It is a girl. M. S. Kemmerer has takon up his residence hero for the summer. The Good Templars lodge picnicked at the Iloqeyholc on Saturday. BASE BALL DOTS. The absence of Botier, Gillespie, Broderick and McFaddon, who are at Atlantic City with Mauch Chunk, weak ened Drifton yesterday, and the pony team was easy for the Freeland club. The game was played at Drifton and was won by the visitors by a score of 19 to 4. Anthracite league clubs will play next Sunday as follows: Freeland at Latti mer, Drifton at Hazieton. At Lattimer yesterday Hazieton won from tin! club of that town by a score of 11 to 13. The Wear Well club yesterday defeat ed tho Birvanton Juniors by a score of 22 to 9. Mauch Chunk club plays at. Atlantic City today and tomorrow. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Clubs Won Lost Percentage Drifton U 4 .0112 Ilazloton 7 U .538 Freeland 0 7 .4(13 hat timer 4 II .20S Twenty-Second Ann!vornary. Joseph Roberts, of Coxe Addition, celebrated bis twenty-second birthday anniversary on Saturday evening. A surprise party was given in Mr. Roberts' honor, which was enlivened by the ex cellent music of his cousins, Messrs. Eugene and Robert Helm bach and-Fred Coylo, of Easton. Miss Clara King, of White Haven, was also among those present and contributed to tho pleasure of the evening by her excellent singing. Swallowed the Wrong Done. Elizabeth McCullough, of Wilkesbarre, was nearly killed on Saturday by a table spoonful of linament, taken in mistake. She is a sufferer frprn rheumatism and was given two bottlop of medicine, one to bo used internally and the other ex ternally, Shi! took the wrong medicine and it was live hours before the physi cians declared her out of danger. Her throat was severely burned. Lehigh Valley Railroad. Low excursion rates to Buffalo, ac count of national encampment of the G. A. R. Single fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Valley of fices August 21 to 24, good for return leaving Buffalo after August 24, to and including August 31. Extension of time limit to September 20 may be secured by payment of 25 cents and deposit of ticket with joint agent at Buffalo. Re duced rate tickets for side trips to Ni agara Falls (50 cents) and other points of interest on sale at Buffalo during en campuiout. Lecture Corps Appointed. The Temperance Lecture Bureau Com mittee appointed by the fourth district convention met on Friday evening at Hazieton. The following suggestions were brought up and favorably acted upon: Having the various societies re commend at least three of their members to constitute local lecturers, said lectur ers to be delegated to some other than their own society. This series will begin after next quarterly convention, and each society will be given about one lecture a month. To secure the services of three of the famous lecturers of the country who are about to attend the National C. T. A. U. convention at Scrauton, and have thorn deliver lec tures in this region on their return from the convention. Tiiat the board of government of the fourth district be in attendance at the different lectures. That the ladies as well as the men bo appointed to lecture at the various meet ings. That tho clergy of the various denominations of the region be invited to attend the lectures. The following persons were suggested to constitute the, local lecturing staff: Joanesville, Richard Coylo, Patrick Stan fit-Id, Daniel Conaghan; Audenricd, Joseph Garraghan, T. A. Kelly, James Curry; Beaver Brook, Win. O'Donnoll, Hugh Ferry, Con McNeils; Hazieton, James Moy, Edward Boyle, Mike Dugan; Harleigh, 11. M. Boyle, J. Collins, J. P. Costello; Freeland, John J. McMonamin, A. Mulhearn, George McLaughlin, James F. Sweeney, Daniel .1. McCarthy, Daniel J. Boyle; Cadets Hazieton, James Ilar kins, James Harvey, William Campfleld; Harwood, John Kinney, Thomas Mc- Laughlin, R. McShoa; Beaver Meadow, Win. Ward, P. J. Kelly, Win. Brogan; Eckley, Neil Me Hugh, Bernard Carr; Ladles Temperance, Audenricd, Sarah Boyle, Mary Silver, Mary Herron. The question of charging admission to the local lectures was reserved to the respec tive societies to be reported at the next meeting of the committee. lliberniaiiH Arcs Arbitrating. Differences that have existed within tho ranks of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians for the past thirteen years are now on a fair way for adjustment. Articles of agreement were signed at Atlantic City on Thursday morning by the execu tive officers of the two branches of the order, and under this agreement the points in dispute will be submitted to Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, N. J. The two branches of tlm order are known respectively as the "Ancient Order of Hibernians of America" and tho "An cient Order of Hibernians, Board of Erin." There is a division of each branh . in Freeland. The meeting at Atlantic City was at tended by the following officers of the American Board: National President J. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Georgia; Nation al Vice President John C. Weadock, Bay City, Mich; National Secretary James o'Sullivau, Philadelphia: National Direc tor M. F. Wilhoro, Philadelphia, and Colonel John P. Murphy, Norwich, Conn. The Board of Erin was represented by I Rev. E. P. Philips, Plains, Pa.; John T. Quinan, Scrauton; John B. McLaughlin, Philadelphia; Miles McPartland, Brook lyn, and W. J. Hayes, New Bruns wick, N. J. .Site Chose to Join Her Husband. After a series of vicissitudes John Saba, thi! Arabian who eloped with sixteen-year-old Mary Kearney and mar ried her at Phillipsburg, N. J., lias been reunited to his wife. Saba, who had been arrested and subsequently released on a habeas corpus proceeding, had pro cured an order from Judge Woodward for the appearance of the girl in court, owing to her illness from nervous pros tration the girl's parents managed to keep her home until Friday, when they decided to permit her to go and declare her choice —themselves or Saba. The meeting of husband and girl wife took place in the office of Mr. Kearney's attorney. Saba was accompanied by about 100 of Ids countrymen, anxious to see, the outcome. They awaited the is sue outside and a large crowd soon gathered. Brought face to face with Saba the girl was asked to choose. She quickly decided. "I love John and will go with him," she said. Her jubilant husband and four policemen escorted her through tin; crowd, who gave, a rousing cheer when they made, their appearance. Firon;an Arrested for Arson. Edward Moran, a member of Wilkes barro's lire department, was arrested on Friday on the charge of arson. He is thought to be the firebug whom tho police havo been after for some time, and wiio in the last four months has lired twenty-four barns. A barn owned by A. Finklestoin was sot on fire Wed nesday afternoon and the arrest was the direct outcome of this lire. The police authorities and seyeral firemen who were, engaged in running down the fire bug knew of the lire, or rather expected it to occur for the past two weeks. Mo ran, in a burst of confidence, had reveal ed the fact to a friend that" he intended to fire tho barn, and the police were notified. The arrest resulted and Moran was held under SI,OOO hall. Subscribe for the TiumyK. HAS A LARGE FAMILY. Isaac Gtt33o.iowitz Has Boon a Father Thirty-Five Times. He- In AmbltioTiH, However,and Wuum to Welcome the Fortieth—The l atent Arrival Huh lleen Named Alexander. Isaac Gassonowitz sat on a stool in the front room of the basement at 195 West Fourteenth street, Chicago, and Wangled a grimy hand in his gray, strag gling beard. A serious-faced young man came out of a rear room and touched the old man on the shoulder. "Your 35th child is a boy," said the young man. The cry of un infant in the rear room did not startle the old man. lie had heard that sound before. lie continued to sit on the stool and smoke a. black, short-stemmed pipe. The young man went outside and mopped his brow. For several years he has been the resident physician at the Chicago lying-in hospital, at 298 West Thirteenth place, which is situated in the vicinity of large families, but he had never had much practice in a fam ily of 35 children, and it lwid a palpable effect on him. This was Dr. Ilenry E. Wagner. The baby weighed ay a pounds and it is doing well. It may do splendid ly* in the clairvoyant line later, for it was bora with a caul and i.s the multiple of a seventh son. This interesting baby will be known as Alex Gossonowitz. His mother has given birth to 14 children. She is the second wife of the baby's father. The first wife bore 21 children to bless their union. If all these children should stand in a row. Dr. Wagner says, people would find it difficult to believe they were of one family, so great a crowd would they form. The children of Isaac Gassonowitz are these: Born Born Isaac 185? Emanuel IMI Samuel iss3 Aaron 1572 Solomon 1854 Ashur 187? Rachel isr,s Benjamin IRSr David 1856 Slgmund 1881 Esther 1857 Daniel ..18*2 Devi DV- Saul Dv Moses 1859 Hannah ISM Rebecca ISG"| Isaiah IVK" Simon- 18611 Noah I W S' : Sarah ISM Jules 1887 Abraham 1864 Mil 18*- Absalom IMT Felix lßsf Barney Lccn 1890 Adolph ISC7 Jacob 1891 Nathan 18 v Morris l w 9: Isidore 1 C 69 Alexander 1897 Boaz 187 PL Not all of the children are living. Six of them live in Russia and 15 of the in are buried there. Seven are living in Chi- Y., ISAAC AND lira LAST BORN. cago and an equal number of the chil dren have died in this country. Gassonowitz w as bora in Ncrsia, Rus sia, GO years ago. His father was a school-teacher, but lie apprenticed Isaac to the trade of a copper and tin smith. At the age of 20 years Isaac took for a wife Rachel Glee, who was of the same age. That marriage was made happy by the birth of 21 children. Rachel died 23 years ago, and Isaac mourned for her for four years, and then he married Sarah Gluck. Ilia second wife has borne 14 children. The family removed to this city six yars ngo. One child was bora on shipboard while en route to this country and four'have been l>ora since they came here. The last was born quite recently. The present Mrs. Gassono witz is only 3D years of age. Gassonowitz is a small man, with a grizzled, unkempt beard and struggling locks of hair that fall from a small, greasy skull cap. Whether sleeping or waking he never takes off the cap. The work he does at the trade of tin smith furnishes support for the family, but it is meager, for he earns only an average of 30 cents a day. The work shop occupies the front part of the base ment at 195 West Fourteenth street, which also serves for a dining-room and kitchen. Two small, dingy, untidy rooms in the rear furnish the rapidly growing family with sleeping apart ments, Gassonowitz is proud of his progeny, and also takes pride in the fact that his mother was onfe of 21 children by one father and mother. "I should be very proud," he said in his native tongue to a Chicago Chron icle man, for he has not learned to speak any other language, "if I were the father of 40 children. My wife said she would like to have as many children asmy first wife had. That would make 42. Then I would ask for a medal and a pension." OASTORIA. The foe yp _ Fill' fashionable tailoring at the lowest, passible prices call at Sipple's. $1.50 PER YEAR QIIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms3und4,Birkbock Brick, Freehold. JOHN M. CARB, , Atiornsy-at Late All legal l/ushuas prumpUjr attended. Postoffla® B-'lkTlagt •* ?!.* * I. jyj HALPIN, Kanuufacturer o€ Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pino Streets, FrsehmA jy/f RS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. £ D. KOHRIiACIJ, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind'alwavs in stock. Wall puper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER"" Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Frceland. The tlnest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Fumiliesupplied with oysters. CEHTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN Fit EEL A NO. M. 11. UUNSICKER, Prop. Hates, per day. Bar stocaed with line whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in 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 on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 98 Centre street. I Light Carriage Harness, in.so, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. m.m Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. ~T. CAMPBELL, dealer in liry <><!*, Ci Hooi* sum! Shoes. Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. MID-SUMMER CLOTHING SALE! • We have a big stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING on hand which we are olfering at A GREAT SACRIFICE. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Mats, Caps, (louts' Furnishing Goods. Wo have many bargains in that line for you. Come and see them. HART, the Tailor. Our sl2 made to-meusuie suits are the finest, over sold in this region. 37 CMNTKK STB MKT, FUCK LAN I).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers