FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1388. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY j BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. ORRICK: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Mouths 35 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this olllee whenever paper is not received. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune I'rintiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1899. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, September 19, 1899. The panic of the administration over the situation in Ohio daily grows worse, and Mr. McKinley tells the Ohio Re publicans who call on him that the stato must bo carried at all hazards. 110 sent a trusted personal message to New York to meet Boss Hanna when he arrived from Europe and tell him just how blue things look from the adminis tration point of view; also to Impress upon him the necessity of taking steps to see that plenty of money is provided for use in Ohio. It is probably the tak ing of theso "steps" which caused Boss Ilanna to stop in New York, instead of coming direct to Washington. The matter has boon discussed in cabinet moetings and two members, Postmaster Goneral Smith and Socretary Wilson, designated to take the stuinp. Mr. Wilson will speak mostly in the agricul tural section, his powors of persuasion among farmers being supposed to be wonderful, while Mr. Smith will talk mostly to city and town audiences. So much for the Republican view of the Ohio campaign. x t x Democratic confidence in success in Ohio is even greater than the Republi can fright. Mr. McLean says he feels absolutely certain of being elected governor, and ho is not the sort of man to say so without believing it himself. From other sources comes the same sort of news. The Domocrats are united and enthusiastically confident, while the Republicans are divided into fac tions, some of which would rather humiliate Boss Hanna whom they have never forgiven for the rough-shod man ner in which he kicked them out of the state machine, to make places for his henchmen, than to accomplish any one thing. There is also much more Ohio Republican opposition to the imperialistic policy of the administra tion than even the Democrats supposod existed until recently. Much of this opposition is silent, and will hardly re sult in direct votes for the Democratic ticket, but it will increase the stay-at hornos on election day, which will be the next best thing to Democratic votes. X X X The object of a delegation of Wash ington negroes, in calling at the White House, was a reminder of reconstruc tion days. They seem possessed of the idea that Mr. McKinley has power to interfere with the proposed election law in North Carolina, and they wish him to put a clause in his annual message to congress, recommending that the proposed election law be declared illegal because of its violation of the fifteenth amendment. Mr. McKinley is a strong partisan, but he knows too much to attempt to meet the wishes of theso negroes, oven if they were citizens of North Carolina, Instead of being meddlers with what in no way concerns them. If unconstitutional laws are passed in North Carolina, or in any other state, the people can get them passed upon by the proper legal tribun al, without either the help or hindrance of the president or any official connect ed with the executive branch of the government. \ t X Ex-Senator Joe Blackburn, who has been resting a little in Washington, preparatory to returning to the stump, did not give the story that Colonel Bryan would net speak in Kentucky, a chanceito got fairly started, before he headed it off by saying: "Mr. Bryan wrote to me that he would be glad to speak In Kentucky and would leave the details to me. There was no promise of any number of spoechos, nor were any definite arrangements agreed upon. I have written him that we will be ready for him any timo after the first of October, and by that time, from pres ent Indications, the bolting movement in Kentucky will have dwindled away into nothingness and Mr. Bryan will have a solid Democratic party in front of him." X t X The naval officials responsible for assigning Admiral Schley to the com mand of the South Atlantic squadron, the most undesirable flag-command in the navy, evidently felt a little bit ashamed, as they took the trouble to give out statements about the Intention of the department to increase the number of vessels in tho squadron, the Importance of tho command in case of war with Central or South America, etc. Tho real objoct is probably to get Schley out of reach of inquisitive congressional committees. Father John P. Chidwick, who was chaplain of the battleship Maine, has accepted the chaplain-generalship of the Spanish War Veterans. QUAY HAS TROUBLES The Campaign "A Com edy of Errors." HIS OWN STATE CHAIRMAN. Hard and Cruel Fate Continues to Pursue the Boss in His Eflorts to Hold the Hose of the Party Up Stream. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Sept. 18.—The Demo cratic state committee is now more royally housed in Philadelphia than it has been in years. Barge, airy rooms have been fitted up "with Democratic simplicity" at 1408-10 South Penn square, within the shadow of the city hall, the costliest pile of marble, brick and cement in the world, a colossal monument of Republican extravagance and knavery. Here during the cam paign State Chairman Rilling of Erie. Secretary Moyer of Schuylkill and Representative Palm of Crawford, In charge of the publicity department, will be daily found on the "firing line," together with a staff of assist ants. A large and hospitable latch string hangs on the door's outside. Democrats and others interested in the war upon the Quay machine and In favor (ff honest and economical Btate government are invited to drop in, und it goes without saying, they will he welcome. Since our last epistle the political temperature in the state has arisen somewhat, but has hardly touched summer heat from the fact that the Republican campaign has "slipped a cog." The loudly heralded intention of the Quay managers to open tho campaign with a blare of trumpets, a battery of spellbinders und with Colo nel Harnett raising the "blazing cross" aloft with one hand and the flag in tho other, has been run on side track. THE TROUBBE WITH BARNETT. Colonel Barnett has got psoriasis, or, in plain English, the itch. This means that between the itch and the pepper ing in store for him and his aiders and abettors that he and they will be kept scratching from now until the 4th of October. Colonel Barnett is now in a sani tarium, and the opening of the cam paign has been deferred until Oct. 4, when the Republican State Beague of Clubs will hold a fandango at Harris burg, when the shootin' of niggers in the Philippines will be glorified and pertinent state issues ignored again as completely as was the case with Quay's state convention. Meanwhile the Quay machine is beset with troubles, and like the 111 luck man who begins to slide down hill, every fel low citizen stands ready to give him a kick to expedite his descent. COMEDY OF ERRORS. Quay's appearance before the last legislature in the role of "an old panta loon," clamoring to be permitted to retain his seat in the senate, was "a comedy of errors," and the Republi can campaign this fall promises to ex ceed it not only as a comedy, but as a farce-comedy as well. The choice of General Reeder, who was kicked out of the Hastings cabi net for cause, for chairman, has been found to be an error. In the first place he is discredited and smirched with the independent voters. Then bis selection is the foolish flaunting of a red rag before the maddened insur gents. The famous resolutions he wrote for adoption by his Northamp ton convention, in which he termed those Republicans who had voted for anti-Quay members of the legislature and the anti-Quay legislators who voted against Quay as "cowards and traitors" and declared that "such inasqueraders should he debarred from taking part in the deliberations of the party," Is regarded as the serving of a formal and insulting writ upon them and their ilk that their votes are neither wanted or required for the Re publican state ticket this fall. Then, the machine's place holders are demurring at Chairman Reeder's assessment for campaign boodle on the ground that while he was in the lux urious enjoyment of the $20,000 job of secretary of the commonwealth he re fused to chip in a single penny to the state committee's treasury. Then, lib eral contributors are declining to remit for the reason that they have no con fidence in the committee's manage ment, which is a most serious thing, since there Is a debt of $30,000 which will have to be liquidated, as the creditors are tired and urgent. But the troubles do not cease here. Gen eral Gobin, who is permitted to roam about without a check rein or a muz zle, and whom no politician will in sure against committing blunders In a speechlet to the Grangers at Will lam's Grove, throw another handful of salt and pepper on the raw flesh of the insurgents by eoarsely reminding them of their sins and that threre are no seats checked for them in the Quay band wagon. Then in the Quay privy council the Jealousies, the trace kicking and cow punching of the tin lieutenants, which have been so notorious, have broken out afresh, compelling the "old man," in sheer self defense, to send the 'prlntlce hoys to bed and take the di rection of matters in his own hands. "BUBB" ANDREWS' MISTAKE. The old Crawford rooster, Bill An drews, who was deprived of his tail feathers while the 'printlce boys were amusing mankind with their "comedy of errors" during the legislature, hus again been restored by the boss to power and favor on the basis of Cap tain Cuttle and old Soil Gills—that if "anybody kin, he kin." The bluff that the senate will seat Quay on Governor Stone's ready made and unconstitutional credentials hav ing failed because McKinley and Han na are agin it, the machine's creatures have been secretly at work for some time in clearing the decks for a special session of the legislature, setting traps and snoods, dyke netH and eel pots all over the state for the capture of In surgent members and "lndoocing 'em," as Artemns Ward would say, "to jine the Young Men's Christian associa tion" and to consent to vote for Quay. Uncle Bill Andrews being again in the saddle, started up toward the head waters for big game and got as far as Washington county, but not being a "keerful Injun," he neglected to de stroy his trail. He is reputed to have made a "proposition" to an insurgent member who was still strong in the faith and who made report to the in surgent chiefs. But at all events Uncle Bill, whether he smelt "a plain clothes man" or not, hastily chucked his Bible and night shirt into a grip and departed for the far away land of the Montezumas, where he is the pro prietor of a gold mine—the real thing not the kind producing the gold bricks of politics. ANNOYED BY RII-LING'S PERSIS TENCY. But the troubles of the machine do not end with this by a darned sight. State Chairman Rilling some time ago sent a challenge lo General Reeder proposing a joint debate between the state candidates, but the communica tion evidently found its way to the dead letter office. Chairman Rilling has hung on to General Reeder's ear, however, like a tick-seed to a coon's shin, and has again proposed a series of joint debates on state issues. In tho last communication he says: "That all the matters at issue in this campaign, the election of a state treasurer, as well as judges of the su preme and superior courts, may be proporly discussed, we respectfully suggest that we have throughout tLe state a number of joint debates, the details of the same to be mutually agreed upon by us. Bet the speakers of both sides address the same audi ence from the same platform. Bet each side present its case to the voters for their benefit. These matters ought to and can be discussed In a fair and proper spirit. You will please let us hear from you regarding this sub ject at an early date." This challenge has been in the pos session of General Reeder for some days, and he is treating it like the "man with an elephant on his hands." That he will turn its picture to the wall is about us foregone a conclusion as that the ascendency of the Repub lican party means higher taxes and maladministration. He will fall back on the defense that the Republican platform advocates shootin' niggers in the Philippines and that a Democrat has no right to live; that it is silent as to state issues, and that he has therefore no authority lo raise and discuss issues that are not included in that "fearful and wonderful party" deliverance. His position reminds me of the Jer sey justice of the peace who remarked to the young legal sprig who was quoting him the supreme court in the couree of a case that "he wanted it understood that this court don't pro pose to go outside of the state of New Jersey for its law." Death and tax ation are always with us, and so are troubles with the Quay machine. STONE'S FOOT IN IT. The latest vexation is due to the stupidity of Governor Stone the First. Certain long range politicians set a trap for Stone, which he unconscious ly walked into. He was an easy mark. It was deemed desirable that an expression on trusts should be ob tained from some conspicuous mem ber, some "shining light," of the Quay household, since the Quay platform iB as silent on the subject as "the tomb of the Capulets." It was believed that Quay himself was too old and experienced a fox to even smell at the bait, so the trap was set for Stone. The editor of the New York World was induced to invite Governor Stone to write that Demo cratic paper a screed on the question of trusts, which is now bunking up like a storm cloud on the political horizon. To the general surprise the Keystone executive complied with a rough hewn defense of the trusts and of the promoters of trusts. He gave his ipse dixit that trusts, although undisguised blessings to mankind, are not a political issue, nor are they likely to become such. No fee-gorged attorney of John I). Rockefeller or Phil. Armour could have defended or apologized with more zeal and bold ness or less skill and ingenuity these criminal aggregations of capital, that are making the consumer Bqulrm like skinned eels and are handing the na tion over to a soulless money feudal oligarchy. PENROSE AND ANDREWS TRAP PED. The trap was again baited and Sena tor Penrose and Dill Andrews, the rec ognized lieutenants of the machine, were interviewed by the Philadelphia North American, and they practically indorsed the trust position taken by Governor Stone, and so by this round about way the trust has been made an issue in this fall's campaign, and is so rated. FUSION IN CHESTER. The experiment of fusion on county offices between the Democrats and tho good government and anti-machine forces in Chester has attracted wide attention. It is regarded by the ma chine loaders much as the people of the southern communities look upon an outbreak of yellow fever or the au thorities of continental Europe the bubonic plague. It must be stamped out and quarantined against, lest it become epidemic. A few days ago the question of fusion was submitted to the Demo cratic yeomanry of Chester, the in dependents having already agreed to it. The machine leaders ordered the half a score of C.eveland holdover Democrats who are allowed to hold their Jobs in the federal departments of Philadelphia and are used by them to attempt to defeat the proposition at the primaries, supplying them with handfuls of cash to buy and corrupt the electors. But this was one of tho times that money didn't count, and fusion swept the beautiful county. Then these Democratic Judas' were or dered to buy some of the delegates to the county convention and join them in a bolt which had been planned by the Republican leaders for a Demo cratic convention. But this, too, mis erably failed through the lynx-eyed watchfulness of Chairman Cavanaugh, although a Jim Crow bolt did occur, seven alleged Democrats walking out and solemnly taking steps to conceive . str.i Ight-out-none-gotuitne-without mr-labal Democratic ticket. Thus we have the spectaole of seven beef caters, masquerading as Demo crats, holding office under a Repub lican national administration and al leged to be protected by the civil ser vice, playing Into the hands ot their bosses. And such are the manifold beauties of tbe Chinese civil service re form. But the fusion battle in Chester will be handsomely won, and next fall, encouraged by Its success. It will be come epidemic and ring the funeral knell of Quayism. But can Quay, who is now the Job of Pennsylvania poli tics, tnke to himself the Biblical as surance "that whom the Dord loveth he chasteneth?" THE JUDGE. CAUGHT AT HIS TRICKERY. Bow a Floor Doalor Thsagbt Bo'd Boor, a Bhrawd Irishwoman. "There are tricks la all trades but ours,'' remarked one member of a group seated in the lobby of a South Broad street Hotel "and 1 mist add there are u few incurs." The speaker is the head of a well khown firm ei wholesale gro cery "Not so long ago," he continued, "when I was still in the retail trade, we had a shrewd Irish woman for a customer. One day she ordered a bar rel of a certain brand of flour. We happened to be out of the brand, but I told her we could send her a barrel of another brand eaually good. She as sented and the flour was delivered. A week or so after she came Into the store and declared that she didn't like the flour and insisted on having it taken back and the brand she wanted sent instead. Well we hauled the flour back to the store, and being still out of the brand wanted, filled up the returned barrel, put in new head and carted it back to the woman ao'aln. We heard nothing more about thelmatter for three weeks, when one day she came into the store in a highly indignant frame of mind. 'I want you to sent up to my house and haul that flour away she ex claimed. ' 'I told you that it was no good.' 'No good,' I replied. 'Why, you know it is the brand you ordered. The woman glared at me. 'ltis no such thing!' she blurted out. 'You sent me bamc the same barrel I had.' Of course I denied it, laying particular stress on her value to us as a custumer and how we would not risk losing bar trade on account of a measly barrel of flour. 'Why, madam I ejaculated, eloquently, 'how could you think such a thing? Ours is too honor able a house to cheat its customers or to ask them to accept a substitute for something they liked!' Then the woman grinnod at me. 'Huh! 1 she retorted, 'that's all very lino. But I had two balein's out of the first barrel before I sent it back.' 'Yes' I assented, and you got a full barrel in return. Doesn't that prove ' 'Prove nothing'.' she inter rupted. 'The first two bakln's out of the barrel I got the second time were all right. But I want you to know I always take my flour out with a saucer. When 1 got dtiwn to the third bakln' out of that barrel I ' 'Ye9 I interposed, weakly, 'what did you do?' 'I found my saucer,' was the answer. Then she swept out and it was well she did, for I came near falling in a faint. It was months before the woman would con descend to trade with us again.—Phil adelphia Inquirer, Extending His Sphere ef ifflnanc*. The young physician was tired when lie returned from Ills evening's calls, but as he settled back In his easy chair, and his pretty wife of only a month or two took a seat beside him, lie asked ufTeitl<wotely: "And lias my little wife been lone ly?" "No, no," she said animatedly; at least not very. "I've found something to busy myself with." "Indeed!" lie said. "What Is It?" "Oh, I'm organizing a class. A lot of young girls and married women are In it. and we're exchanging experi ences and teaching each other how to cook." "What do yon do with the things you cook?" he asked, interestedly. "Oh, we send fhem to the neighbors just to show what we can do. It's great fun." "Dear little woman," he said, lean ing over and kissing her. 'Always thoughful of your husband's practice. Always anxious to extend ft."—Tit- Bits. He Hud Kenton to ROB. Tho man camp out of an offlco build ing on the run and started down tbe street. "Here! Here!" cried the policeman ou the eorner. "What's your hurry?" "There's a man back there trying to sell me a book on twenty-eight weekly instalments of $2.33 each!" cried the victim. The policeman Instantly releaser! his hold. "Hun!" lie cried. "Run like a white head! Maylie yon can get away from him yet!"— Chicago Poat. He Had Been There. Bllmbus—Well, here's another house cleaning Joke. This Is the sixteenth housecleanlng Joke that I've seen in tills paper wltlitu a week. Hamby—lmpossible, my boy, Impos sible. There is no such thing as a housecleanlng Joke. It's a tragedy. Ju.t . (l.ntl. nig. "A man," aald her dearest friend, "will always give up bis seat In a street ear to n pretty woman." "I never have to stand," Bhe assert ed promptly. "Yes," went on her dearest friend, "most men also have the same regard for age."- Chicago Evening Poet. The l'ORllltBllM. "Aooordeon plaiting went out of style long ngo," she said severely. "Of course," nnswered the man who calmly displays his Ignorance; "a quiet little thing like an necordeon wouldn't stand any show among riotous loud ness of current styles. It ought to be something In the orchestrion or brass hand line." Too Mnrh of a flood This,, Parson Ilowlett—Mali tcx' fo* dts elienln's dlsco'se am toe lie foun' In I'hillpplans. chapter Deacon Goode (arising and making for the door)— Sorry fo' toe cause talk, hut I hears dls Philippines question aljc days In de week, an' I doan' sit to' to hear It on Sundays nohow. (Bangs the door).—Judge. IT'S'DIFFEBENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA) IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints all the news, and all the news It prints Is true. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's bright and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yellow. IT'SDDIFFERENtT t because Its only policy Is to tell the truth. It has no covert or personal Interests to promote. It serves no political ambition, no creed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and the wage-earner. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands for Republican principles, and makes war upon all who, under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal to those principles. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It believes manhood and not money should rule. Therefore It upholds the rights of all, as against the aggressive power of the privileged few. IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corporation, can control one line of Its space. ITS DIFFERENT, because It Is non sectarian and broad; every party, every faith, every class, and the worklngman equally with the millionaire, gets a fair hearing In Its columns. ITS DIFFERENT, be- cause it upholds faith In ONE humanity, and the pro- CENT gress of mankind toward r v<l .. higher Ideals, larger . ™ hopes and better living. wncrc IT'S DIFFERENT. It will continue to be different. Watch The North Ameri can and see It grow. Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I sufTerod from sick head ache. A year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, my headaches leaving at once. The head aches used to return every seventh day, but thanks to Celery King, 1 have had hut one headache In the last eleven months. Iknow that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Haugerties, N. Y. Celery King cures Constipation and all dis eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid neys. Bold by druggists. 26c. and 60c. 2 DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Htreete, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we hive EXCLUSIVE SALE IH TOWN. Mumra's Extra Dry Champagne, Henoessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheete Sandwiches, Sardines, Ktc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentln, and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AMD MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Frooland. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Embalming of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. Bouth Centre street, Freeland. •t Cough Byrup. Taatea Good. Use HV in time. Bold by drnggiate. Pi Read - the - Tribune. IFALL1 FALL • • s 1 Announcement, § ra ===== @ H The fall season is again ||j s upon us; how fast the seasons K U come and go. It seems but a few g S days since we were advertising PS y our spring and summer goods || S and now it is time to talk winter K y wear. Bef9re the rush and hurry || S of fall business commences we Pi Lj want to say a word or two to our s friends, and we take this method Pi P of so doing. || 15 First—For favors of the past we wish to jgH jjgj thank our patrons, one and all; never has a store Ln S tried harder to please its customers, and we realize |Ej L that our efforts have been appreciated; no pains I® |Qij have been spared and nothing has been left undone jra [0 to give our patrons the best goods obtainable for |f||| aj the lowest prices possible; that we always have what fa] jgjl we advertise, and that we always do as we advertise, S Jjrjl every customer of this store knows full well. S S Second—We believe we have earned your [e P confidence by deserving it, and we trust that our [SI [rcl store shall ever have an abiding place in your mind SO |gij when thinking of Hats, Shoes and Men's and Boys' |jjjl rgj Furnishings. Now, at the opening of the fall sea- tnl Si S ° n -' We extelu ' to ever y person in Freeland and trj Ljj vicinity an invitation to call, and, if pleased with our l®| IE goods, our prices and our business methods, to favor j[oj [E3 US with his or her patronage. UgH sjj Third—Our guarantee is nothing less than r3| pi perfect satisfaction or your money refunded. Let S [j7]j us occupy the first place in your thoughts when you Ljj-j gj think of buying anything in our line. JSj 1 McMENAMIN'S j 1 Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, | § 86 CENTRE STREET. ; \L—, We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have Lib" \ IrV' over a,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly JTtZIB / OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people —it quotes 1 Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over i.ooo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and I J| 41 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail jKjV I I WfJ each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show f^jMj L 1 y ° Ur ® ootA an< i we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. I £j, W WARD & C 0. Michi9 " n^H^ A "Go onS,ree SEND us ONg ' PRICE Bank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank, Chicago; or Herman Exchnnire Bank New York- —. ■ ■ - company In Chicago. Wa har arapltal of over 700,tM>.00, occupy entir'o one or the largest business blov^Ha Chicago, and employ nearly 8,000 people In our own building. WK NKI.L ORGANS AT C'J'J.OO and apt PIANOS, *115.00 . and up; also everything in musical Instrument* at lowest wholesale nrices Write for free n.,Sitni n ™.n tfi-Vwv SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Deplaine and Wayman Sts.. CHICAGO. ILtl GEORGE FISHER, . dealer in Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. FOR A GLASS OF FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE call at NO. 6 EAST WALNUT STREET. 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 su loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Hhcnan douh lieer and Youngling's Porter on tap. 08 Centre street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers