davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
HIGHER STATE COURTS.
Second Court Of Appeals.

SSSS'lp SObTh u NppCdlo.
Fost Worth, Texas, February 15.-'Pro-
|essdlnss In the court of civil appeals for
~ Second supreme judicial district:
Motions submitted: Capitol Freehold
|and and Investment Company VS.. Bah
fes Ct al to dismiss appeal; Calverly VS..
<asnE, to advance; Everett vs., Penrod, TO
&a'snce; Hanson VS.. Edison, to advance;
{ish ct al vs.. Read ct al. for rehearing;
$0n wsrth and Denver City Railway Com
$g vs. Cummings, for rehearing.
Aotiont oyerruled: Fletcher ct al va
silnns ct al for rehearing; Stanfeld vs.
fselennan County, for rehearing.
Aotons granted: Calverly VS.. Shank, to
tslaaee Everett VS.. Penrod. to advance;
f',snson VI. Edison, to advance,
~ tne case Of Roberts VS., Easter ct a.
IN motion for rehearing was granted and
~ Judgment heretofore rendered reformed
70 award appellee, Easter, the sum
nis'ss on the warranty of T. w, j. d
sna b. NJ. House, as damages for the
~ eoludged to appellant, l.. w Roberts
M 1e rate paid per acre therefor by ap
esvssed and remanded: Bell vs.. vii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Fifth Court Of Appeals.

Dallas. Texas. February 15,-Proceed'nrs
had In the court OF civil appeals, Fifth
district, at Dallas. February Is, 1902:
Affirmed: Bob Hall vs. ], VI. Gray ct
al, from Johnson; II. p Stanley & Co. VS..
n. Nigro & Co., from Dallas; Houston and
Texas Central Railway Company VS.. j. p.
Irammel, from Navarro.
Reversed and remanded: st. Louis South
western Railway Company VS.. J. 6. Bali,
from Dallas; A. S. Blythe, claimant, VS..
Crump Bros, from Bowie.
Reversed and rendered; {. II. Smith ct
al VS.. n. A. Carroll ct al, from Dallas.
In the cause of the National bAnE or
CIeburne VS.. /. r. Carper ct al, from John.
son, the judgment OF the court below was
reversed as to Carper and rendered IN
favor OF the bank, and affirmed as TO Moss:
Motions disposed Of National Bank OF
Cleburne VS.. Gulf, Colorado and Santa re
Railway Company ct al; rehearing oy
Lutcher-Moo Lumber Company, over
ruled; same case, motion for reheaIl TIM + og
and Judgment OF the court below In all
things affirmed; Guarantee Savings Loan
aud Investment Company vs.. u. ~ CroW'
rehearing, overruled; Rapid Transit kall-
way Company VS.. ]. a. Lusk, rehearing,
overruled; Peoples Building, Loan and
Savings Association VS.. Lewis T. Ma5sLoh
ct al, fle transcript, oyerruled; I. =, bran'
lev ct al vs. Maggie Ramsey, ct al, cor,
rect Judgment overruled; Il. {. McColloch
vs. i G. Pntrnan, Gle transcript, granted
s r. Phillips VS.. Western Union Ielegrhph
Connany. file transcript, granted; same
ease certiorari. granted. conditioned that
appellant within reasonable time SUP,
stitute lost papers; j, I. taikenburg et d
vs.. w. f. Wells. certiorari, grantee an
Cases submitted: j, T. Front vs. MI, MIS-
eonri. Kansas and Texas Railway Com.
many from Grayson; Pearl c. Dickson e'
al rs. II. A. Clements ct al, from Lamar
,John l.. Rutherford vs.. St LOUIS eoutn
western Railway Company, from Graysoll
lanes r, Boston VS.. NJ. Z. McMenamy ~
all from Grayson; Cotton states BuilalnE
| COMPANY VS. j. y. Fcightnl et ~; noHI
lamar: Houston and Texas Cen'ra ron
way Company VS.. ". C.. Conner, from
iJailas; state National Bank Of DallaS vs.
!, ,ty OF Dallas. from Dallas: Missouri, Kan
sas ard Texas Railway Company VS.; .
neasor, from Gravson; J. I. Faulken
4 nnrg Of al VS. w. F. Wells ct al. IRON
| Ioh5son; St. Louis Southwestern kaliWa!
Cor rany VS.. G. W. Alternately from -
cases set for March /: ]. B. .Adoue rs
| y s wettermnrk, from Dalias; 'IuLl
! CoIcrndo and Santa Fe Railway Compan!
va Louisa Moore ct al. from Johnsoni l
! " Moore VS.. Red River County. froT
Red River; Dallas Consolidated E 5,s' u.
! railway Company VS.. j. NJ bTonahurs.
! from DALLAS: Paul Jones County Juuge; vi
| " Carver ct al, from Henderson; Den,
! o,'paclTe Suburban Railway Company VS.
n Foster, from Grayson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

fSss e; Harvard university having been
b H. y The board TO make examination
hsM. cases before and after the treat
Pa n1 Sge desiring to read the details Of
{spefs nv Iest can obtain copies of the
4 This ,Ntlting to DIR. Mott for them.
r. ints,nne demonstration gave DR.. Mott
fssaeght Ma tional reputation that has
Il al own INTO correspondence with PEG,
tslppssSses thS world, aud several noted
20 Nav are numbered among those
fsed taken his treatment and been
~ sr soctor will correspond with Those
suffering With Bright's Disease.
H. ffsf aus sidney trouble. either In
a III he intermediate or last stages, and
&ee to tsased TO give his expert opinion
iaR Il MAJ MAJ who VIII send him deacrIp
r. dectash symptoms. An essay which
Eenhles M prepared about kidney
u tsasnsn1 describing his new method
ts1tssssSss WI also be mailed - Film.
15ssssedi !. for this purpose should be
- Nifrs.f IRVINE x. MOTT. N D.,
eoiidinz. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


Landau. - The British steamer. Lord
,;.aosS captain Munster, from Galveston,
1s,,lsvv ri which arrived az Hamburg yes
ssraaT. sustained much damage to decks
aI Hambnre. Arrived Larne (Br), from
IRE Brsn S.9h De Cana DR.. from
New York.--ArriTed; Sabine. from Gal.
veston. Sailed Nucees. for KEY west ana
si Psrt Tsass rA.-Asrivedl Torrheaa oarA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
NAV FIGHT STEEL TRUST.
Vanderbiks Believed to Have Decided
on the Play
Especial TO The Post)

TNDFCIHT 10 V7VT
New York, February i5.-The World
saws: Are the vanderbilts going to organ
lie an opposition 10 P Morgau's hllioh
dollar steel trusti Wall street believes
they intend TO do so, and points to the
news from Albany this afternoon as con
6rmatory evidence. The dispatch, telling
OF OF the incorporation at Albany OF the
Iackawanna Steel company, with a capital
OF S4O.O0oOOO, to manufacture IRON steel
and other metals; 70 own lumber lands
furnaces. mills, elevators. water works,
stc is regarded as highly Significant Of
vanderbilt Intention 10 light the steei
me additional fact that II. Mex. Iwom-
biz and n. o. Mills Of New iorh am H. ~,
A q TAYLOR Of Newport are ID the ulirc.
tnrv If the new corporation ADDS ~eigh'
"a tne wall street View.
Ths LscfsvanAa Iron and Steal company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

from Belfast ia Barry and saiied for 1 ai-
YES on; tugboat Charles Clarke AM. from
sabine pass With barges u olli tngb9at
Captain Sam tAm.l. from Sabine Pass, Win
barges Of oil tngboat Echo lAia.l, from
porf hanna with phosphate bargrs Ia tow
and sailed. William Chn tBr), for Liver
pool III Vale (Am9, for New YORK TX
celslor iAm1 for Havana. -
New York.-Cleareds Schooner Jonn n
scuther for Galveston,
Key West. Fln.-Arriyed; iampssas
lAm1. from Galveston and sailed for New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
State officials IN arazoria County.

Angleton. Texas. February 15.-GoYernor
Joseph D. ssyers and party passed through
Angieton today on a special bound for the
Clemens farm to select the site for the
h ate sugar MIL There has been o din E.
ence II opinion as 10 whether the mill
VIII be situated on the river hank or 10
he center Of tho plantation. The gov
einor will decide on the location Of the
sitA on ehIs trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

power of his remedy TO
cure the worst forms
of kidney diseases
Later a public test was
instituted under the
auspices Of the Post.
and i've cases OF
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes We're selected
by them and placed
under DIR. Motifs care.
In three months time
all were pronounced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
pdght's Disease aud Diabetes Cured

University Chemist Acting as Judge.
E.lne K Mott. NJ. D., Of Cincinnati;
Ma esmonstrated before the editorial
' sss OF the Evening Post, one OF the
''Nulng dolly papers of Cincinnati the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
80 hv ! Nearo Woman.

Greenviils, Texas. February i5.-At Woile
City last night Mamie Moody shot ana
killed Bill Herper Both are negroes ana
we're at "mlx.up' when, 4 Is aiisSee,
Harper struck the woman me WOMAN y
IN jail here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
ny are momentarily expected to die from

the s1Inr cHuNr,
Richard Wood died at Argyle yesterday
from the disease and It's prevalence all
over the comfy n unusual, but = at
tributed 10 the unusually severe weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
neath. 60 Pneumonia

Gainesville. TENS February l5~-Sfan-
VILE Scott died at Pilot Point Of pneu'
menia an tive other msnbers Of hu fam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
NO PATRICK TRIAL.

The Case 20 Be Again Taken Up Next
Monday.
New York. February 15.-There was no
session OF the Patrick trial today. the cass
having been adjourned Friday over until
Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Gonzalez. Texas. February i5.A Mex
lean, about II years old shot himself ae-
cidentaliy yesterday with target ride and
died IN few minutes lie had started
hunting and To getting through o wire
fence the gun was discharged, With the
abeys result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

which is the parent com
vsnv ~ the Albany corporation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

wlnnsboro. Texas. February LA Young
man named Morris shot and killed himself
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

weatherford, Texas. February 15.--wln
5ensen, aged 49, was accidentally shot and
killed while out hunting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Policy Not Made Public.

The national executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America, after
weeks session in indianapolis, ad-
journed on Saturday without making
public the policy adopted regarding the
anthracite coal field trouble, further
than to announce that the matter has
been left entirely in the hands Of Presi-
dent Mitchell and the anthracite district
officers, pending the result OF tho nego,
tiations of the Civic Federation COM
mittee.
The action OF the national board, 1t is
believed, foretells a strike unless the
operators shall yield to the demands Of
the minors. Just when the strike will
be ordered is part of the secret of the
national board. No strike will be order
ed, however, until the full thirty days
given the National Civic Federation to
arbitrate the differences between the
miners and operators shall have expired.
Sunday, April 81, is the date when the
thirty days will expire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Are Still for Elkin.

Senator Quay's announcement that he
is against the nomination OF Attorney
General John p. Elkin for governor has
aroused local Republicans, In CONVEX
sation with several OF the party leaders
here they say they are still for Elkin,
Notwithstanding the opposition of Quay
and other state leaders, and they pre-
dict that their favorite will be named by
the Republican state convention il he
remains in the field. The break in the
machine is also being matched with in
tersst by those of this vicinity who were
identified with last years insurgent
movement.
Local Democrats look upon the whole
affair as a game of bluff and place no
faith in the reports that any real opposi-
tion to Elkin will be fostered by Quay
They say Elkin is the logical machine
candidate and that the alleged rupture
is only ruse to hood wink independent
Republicans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Is Now a Superintendent.

The following, from the West Vir-
gnia Herald, published at Thurmond,
w. Va, will be pleasing news to the
many friends of former Freeland
young man:
"P E. Gallagher, who for the past
year has been the agent to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Coal Agency Company,
with headquarters at this place., re-
signed his position on the first Of April
to accept the perintendency of the
Bell Creek Coal Company, at Belva, W..
Va. He is succeeded here by G. T..
Thurmond, OF Anderson, w. Va.
"Mr. Gallagher has proven an efficient
representative of the c. & o. Coal
Agency Company, and is most favorably
known throughout the mining sections.
Mr., Gallagher at one time was the editor
and proprietor of the New River Reporter
before that paper was changed and CEN
solidated with the West Virginia Herald
We wish Mr.. Gallagher success in his
new field "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Miners Want a New Law.

The miners of the Wyoming and
Lackawanna valleys, through the State
Federation Of Labor and personal ef-
forts, will attempt to have the next
legislature change the mine laws so that
mine inspectors may be empo wered to
act as inspectors of mine weights and
scales. This important duty now de-
wolves on the county clerks, and it is
said the majority of these clerks are not
couversant with the duties involved
The scales are necessary things to the
miner in some colieries, for it is on the
true balance OF the scale beam that the
miners depend for correct wages.
Under the new system of electing
mine inspectors, the duties OF these Of
icers will not be so diversified as for
mery, and it is said by the miners that
it would not be. adding much to the
work of each to require them to inspect
the scales and weights. The miners are
almost unanimous in their opinion that
the law should be so changed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Union Men Condemn Quay.

Resolutions which scathingly con-
denim Senator Quay for his attempt to
open the door for the entrance of a
horde OF Chinese to the United States
have been adopted by Local No. 917s, of
the American Federation of Labor, of
Mauch Chunk. They are as follows:
1T is the unanimous voice of this
local OF the American Federation of
Labor that we notify you OF our views
relating to the damnable and con tempt
ible manner in which you are exercising
the prerogative of the United States
senatorship.
"As common citizen you ought to feel,
and in fact know, that Chinese labor
would be rotten pillar for full dinner
pail and fair wages. That for you to
bow down to the heather is considered
by US lower than the action Of the idola-
tor who bows down to wood and stone.
For the past twenty-five years we
have watched your career as individuals
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
FISHERMEN
ARE READY
Tomorrow Will Be First
Day Of the Season.
Followers of the Sport Look
Forward and Anticipate
Much PIeasure--Offend-
ers to Be Punished.

The condition of tomorrow's weather
is the one thing in all the world that is
giving the true Fisherman any concern
today. Tomorrow is April Is, the first
day on which trout can be fshed legally,
and the followers OF the sport are pray
ing for clear weather, in order that they
may enjoy the pastime to its fullest
extent.
The season which opens tomorrow will
continue until July 81 next and, II the
laws provided by the legislature are OBJ
served by all who fish, there should be
abundant pleasure during that period.
To those who may be inclined to trans
gress the fish laws the warning notices
posted by State Fish Warden Hugh
Malloy, Of which the following para
graphs are extracts, should cause them
to hesitate, as no leniency will be shown
to offenders who may be caught.
State fish wardens have authority to
search and examine any boat, vehicle,
fish box, basket, bagcoat, or other re-
ceptacle for fish, when they have good
reason to believe that any OF the fish
laws have been violated Section 35,
act of May 30, 1901: Penalty-Inter-
fering with warden or resisting arrest,
fine OF 500 and three months imprson-
ment in the county Jail.
Open season for brook trout and Cali
fornia trout, April Is to July 81, inclu-
sive. Penalty-slO for each trout.
Legal length of trout, six inches.
Penalty-Sl0 for each trout.
Legal fishing for trout or any game
fish, rod, hook and line, or hand-lne
having not more than three hooks, or
trolling line with spoon-hook Penalty
-$25 for each fish.
Legal catch is limited to fifty (5O)
trout per day. Penalty-slO for each
trout.
Purchase and sale of front is for
hidden, or to employ any person to fish
for another by tho day or otherwise
Penalty-S25 for each trout.
Fishing with nets in any waters in
habited by brook trout Is forbidden.
Penalty-SlOO.
Using dynamite or other explosives in
any waters in this state is illegal
Penalty-SI00 fine and six months i'm
prisonment in the county jail.
Open season for pike and pickere,
June l5 to February Is, inclusive.
Legal length of pike and pickere,
nine inches. Penalty-SlO for each fish
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Gave a Good Show.

One OF the best vaudeville shows Of
the season was that given here on Fri
day evening under George II. Downing's
management. The troupe included a
number of well-known stars, and though
the audience was small they gave fine
entertainment. In the one-act version
van appeared fairly well as Simon
Legree, and the popular ex-champion
was enthusiastically applauded when he
came upon the stage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
DRIFTON.

st. AIMS Cadets met In speciaI
meeting yesterday to elect delegates to
attend the c. 7. A. U. convention .t
olyphant next month. The candidates
we're; James Thompson, William Hix-
gins, Edward McHugh, John White and
James Brogan. John White and Ed
ward McHugh were elected.
Driften base ball team met at tbeir
club rooms yesterday and elected
Charles McGeehan, the well known
second baseman, as manager, and
"Stary" Lavells as captain.
Miss Annie Collins has accented n
position in the store of Hugh McNelis.
Hazleton.
Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Warrior
RIM, is visiting in town.
James North and sons Denis spsns
the past two days at Beaver Meadow.
The Cadets drum corps will meet for
rehearsal tomorrow evening.
John Bonner, better known as port ~
has purchased COW.
Edward Curran is on the sick list.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14

On the fourth page of tho Tribune the
Jos. NeuBurger estate offers several
hundred choice bargains in clothing,
dry goods, footwear, furnishings, dress
goods, etc. The p. o. $. OF A. building
is about to be enlarged and remodeled,
and the firm must reduce their stock at
once to give the workmen room to make
the improvements.
The page advertisement which Neu-
Burgers offer today for the considera-
tion Of Tribune readers is filled with
prices and descriptions OF the goods.
aud it should prove interesting to all
who are in the market for anything
carried by tho firm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14

and now as an organization we feel that
1t is time for you to get off the perch
upon which the cartoonist has SO happily
placed you.
"You have been weighed and found
wanting. Your opponents, the insur-
gents, have exposed your corrupt
methods, and we hereby
"Resolve, That, il we can help it, you
shall gold brick the American laboring
people no longer; be it further
Resolved, That our secretary is in
structed to notify you of this action"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Dog Case Goes to Court.

John Sutton and John Smith, resi-
dents Of the Second ward, were the
principals in an interesting suit tried
before Squire Shovlin on Saturday even
ing. From the evidence given it ap-
pears that dog owned by Smith tres
passed on Sutton's lot. Sutton saw the
animal and shoti it. Smith then brought
suit against Sutton for damages to the
amount of $50 and the justice awarded
him the decision.
Attorney Kline, on behalf of Sutton,
took an appeal from the decision and the
case will be further aired in the county
courts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

The borough auditors, Bernard BOYLE,
Henry Krone and j. A. Alden, have
completed the work of auditing the ac-
counts OF the borough officers for the
past year, and the financial statement
will be presented to council at the next
meeting of that body.
Rocco Bonomo, OF Freeland, was ad-
mitted to the Miners hospital yesterday
suffering from severe injury to the
elbow received in the mines some time
ago. The elbow has never properly
healed and an operation will be perform
ed today.
Rev. E c. Murphy, of Wyoming, con-
Quoted the services at the English Bap-
tist church yesterday. Rev. Murphy
was at one time pastor of the church,
and many of his Freeland friends we're
pleased to see and hear him again
Postmaster B. F. Davis is making prep
arations to install 90 additional call
boxes and 40 combination-lock boxes at
the postof1ce. The increasing demands
from the patrons has made the addi-
tions necessary.
The route of the D. S. & S. Railroad
between anberry and Harleigh is to
be changed, as the company owning the
land now occupied by the tracks desire
to strip the surface.
John Mcclellan, of Nesquehoning,
who recently returned from visit to
Ireland, is visiting his brother, Edward
McGeehan, on Walnut street, and other
relatives in town.
Shigo and McGarey, two Freeland
boys, composed the battery for East
Stroudsbnrg normal school club, which
defeated Easton ball team on Saturday
by score OF % to 10.
John Yannes, Jr, whose parents
reside on Washington street, is expected
home this week from the Philippines,
where he spent three years in the United
States army.
Peter Timony, Freeland; John Weber,
Foster; Timothy Reilly, Denison, and
w. d. Kline, Halle, have been drawn
to serve as common pleas jurors on
May 10.
Little hopes are entertained for the
recovery of Patrick Furey, a son of d.
A. Furey, South Centre street, who has
been i'll for several months.
John E. McHugh and James Brennan,
Freeland; Joseph Handlong and Frank
Williams, Foster, and John Cunnius,
Butler, are serving as jurors this week
The monthly meeting of the Upper
Lehigh Valley Lutheran Pastoral Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow at the res
idence Of Rev. j. j. Kuntz.
d. j. Mccarthy, Jr., of Hazleton, a
Lehigh Valley brakeman, had the two
middle fingers of his right hand crushed
yesterday.
Rev. John l. Moore, curate at St.
AIMS church, will deliver a lecture at
Beaver Meadow on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Boyle,
on East Main street, is seriously i'll.
A banquet and dance will be given at
the Osborne hotel on May by st. AIMS
band
Twins were born on Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. William Ryan, of Upper
Lehigh.
The monthly test OF the fire alarm
system will be given at noon tomorrow.
Mrs. Lynott, OF Scranton, is a guest
OF her sister, Mrs. L. Campbell.
Miss Nellie Campbell has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
Real Estate Deals,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, of
Washington street, on Saturday sold to
Burton street. Contractor James E.
Griffith will erect double block Of
dwelling houses for them.
James f. Chrstman on Saturday pur-
chased the Behling farm In Butler town
ship. Mrs. Behling will move to Ashley
today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14

In special return made by the April
grand jury, reference is made to the
filthy condition of the Luzerne county
courthouse, and threat is made that
unless the county commissioners abate
the nuisance they will be indicted at the
next session OF the grand jury for main
tanning nuisance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14

A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
brated Elysian's extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERr1sEMENTs.

HoR SERvICE.-Three bulls-one large.
Geo. Malinky, Fern street, Freeland. :"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14
PLEASURE.

April 26.-Lecture by Hon. John G.
Woolley at the Grand opera house; sub
ject, my Own Country" Admission,
25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-14

We have them in all sizes,
all styles, all qualities, all
prices, for