ASSASSINATED. Senator Goebel, of Kentucky, Ib Shot Down. While <;»ln<; to the Capitol at Frank" fort, Kentucky., HE I* stricken by a Hnllet Fired by Some Pernon Whose Identity 1» Not Vet known. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 31.—While walking through the Capitol grounds on his way to the Capitol Tuesday morning, William Goebel, the demo cratic contestant for governor of Ken tucky, was shot down and very dan gerously wounded. Harland Whittaker, a farmer from Butler county, the home of Gov. Tay lor, is now in jail at Louisville, charg ed with the crime. There is no direct evidence against Whittaker and he was placed under arrest more because he -was caught around the Capitol when the shots were fired than for any oth er apparent reason. He denies in the most positive manner that he had any connection with the shooting. Senator Goebel was wounded by a rifle ball of small caliber, not over 38, which struck him in the right side just, below the arm pit. The ball passed through the back part of the right lung, across the body on a diag onal line, passing out below the left shoulder blade. WXLI.TAM E. GOEBEU Mr. Goebel was on his way to the senate, chamber, in company with Col. Jack Chinn and Warden Lillard, of the Frankfort penitentiary. Mr. Lil lard was a few feet in advance of Goe bel and Chinn, who were walking side by side, Goebel being on the right and Chinn upon the left. From the outer edge of flit; Capitol grounds io the step of the Capitol the distance is about 300 feet. Two-thirds of this had been passed and the men were walking slowly, when suddenly a shot rang out from a large three-story building which stands 50 feet east of the Capitol. This building is used for offices by nearly all the leading offi cials of the state, As the shot was heard Goebel gave a quick exclamation of pain and made an effort to draw his own revolver. His strength was unequal to the task, however, and he sank upon the pave ment. With great rapidity several more shots were fired, the bullets all striking the sidewalk close to where Goebel lay. None of them touched him, however. In less than a minute a crowd of men was around Goebel. He was los ing much blood and was becoming very weak. He was carried to the of fice of Dr. Huine, in the basement of the Capital hotel, about 1,000 feet from where the shooting occurred. The bullet that struck Mr. Goebel was fired from a window in the center of the third story of the office building just east of the Capitol. The man who fired the shots took the precaution to conceal his location by using smokeless powder cartridges. A score of people were where they had a full view of the side of the building from which the firing was done and all of them declare that not a sign of powder smoke was visible. The republican state officials and members of the legislature denounced the shooting in the most, immeasur able terms. Gov. Taylor immediately caused a small address to be publish ed, in which he declared the affair to be a disgrace and an outrage. He sent orders to Adjt. Gen. Collier di recting him to take steps for the pres ervation of order. (Jen. Collier is a republican and telephoned to the ar mory, a half-mile distant, directing the local infantry company which was stationed there to proceed to the Cap itol grounds, take possession of tliein and its approaches, allowing nobody to enter the gates. Orders were issued to outside com panies throughout the state to come to Frankfort, the entire state guard being called into service, it was fear ed that the news of the shooting would so inflame the democrats that they would come to Frankfort in swarms, while the mountaineers would lose no time in coming to the capital for the purpose of upholding their party principles. ' A strike SeeniH Inevitable. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 2. —There is little prospect of avoiding a strike on the Great Northern railway. There is no sign of a backdown on either side, the railway officials insisting on the accentance of the new schedule and the grievance committee still firm in their assertion that the employes can not and will not accept any schedule which includes a proposition requiring terminal switching work without ex tra compensation. Are I.laltle for Tar!lt" Untie*. Washington, Jan. 31. -The republi cans of the ways and means commit tee of the house last night laid down definite lines upon which the republi can leaders have decided to legislate for Porto itico so far as tariff duties i are concerned. The decision reached is important, as it commits the repub licans of the committee to the theory that l'orto Kico and the Philippines ore not the territory of the United States within the meaning of that sec tion of the constitution which pro vides that revenue laws shall lie uni form throughout/ the United States. MISS GONNE'S MISSION. "Irlnli Juan of Arc"Come* to America to Arouae Sentiment in Favor of the Hoert. New York, Jan. 30. Miss Maud Gonne, the "Irish Joan of Are," ar rived here Monday on the steamer Normandie, from Havre. "The object of my visit here," said Miss (ionne, "is to arouse sentiment lie rein favor of the Boers. I have been in France, Germany ami in Hol land and there have heard expressions of surprise that America was not fore most. in championing the Boers. They are struggling for liberty, they are fighting as you did for independence. 1 believe that the sentiment here in favor of the Boers is growing and I shall do all in my power to fan the flame. "Another reason that T am here is to cement the unity of senltiment be tween the Irish in America and the Irish in Ireland That sentiment is so strong now in Dublin that they do not dare to march the troops down the main streets for fear of having them hissed and assaulted. The present time is the best that Ireland has ever had to strike a blow for freedom." To illustrate the sltraits to which the tenglish government lias been re duced for men Miss Gonne told the following story: "I was visiting the North Dublin Union liosip>ital when two recruiting sergeants came into get recruits. After much labor they secured two. Both men were ill, and the doctors said that they could hard ly stand one drill." LOGAN AND LAWTON. A Transport Their Hcmuina Arrive* at Sail Fraiielneo. San Francisco, Jan. 31.—With her flags at half-mast the transport Thom as entered this harbor Tuesday, bear ing the remains of Gen. Lawton, Maj. John A. Logan, Lieut. Bennett and Dr. J. J. Armstrong. In the cabin of the Thomas were about 20 passengers, in cluding Mrs. Lawton and her children. The vessel was met at the Golden (late by Gen. Shatter and Lieut. Wilson, Maj. Tucker, brother-in-law of Mrs. Logan, Kobert Bent lev, a friend of the Logan family, awl ('apt. Ilarneson, of the transport service. The remains of the dead officers will be under guard at the undertaker's until next Thursday evening. They will then be taken to the funeral train. The train will arrive at Chicago Mon day forenoon. At Chicago the body of Maj. Logan, which will be met there by Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Tucker, his mother and sister, will be transferred to the Baltimore & Ohio road and conveyed to Youngstown, 0., where it will be interred. The hour of the funeral has been fixed at 2 p. m. Tuesday. From Chicago the body cf Gen. Lawton will be carried over tha Pennsylvania road to Fort Wayne, Intl., where the body will lie instate one day. It will then be taken to In dianapolis, where it will also lie in state one day. Thence it will be taken to Washington for interment. A WOMAN GAVE THEM AWAY. Train ItobberH' I'laiiN are Itevealed to Ofllccr» of the I.aw and a I'll; lit l<ol lovvn. Holden, Mo., Jan. 30.—John Jack son. a detective for the Missouri, Kan sas & Texas railway, from Sedalia, was fatally shot through the head by a train robber here early Monday morning, in a saloon. One of the six men in the gang was shot and arrest ed. lie said his name was Shores and confessed to numerous robberies. He admitted having held up the Missouri Pacific agent at Independence a few nights ago, and of having robbed the Pittsfield post office last Friday night. Bloodhounds have been sent for to trace the escaped robbers. The pro prietors of the resort where the men were corralled have been arrested for harboring the robbers. A woman "tipped off" the planned robbery to the officials at Sedalia. Her identity is not known. The plan was for two men to hoard either train No. 8 or No. 10, east.bound, at Holden and ride to Centerview, eight miles east, Where the engine was to be detached, after which the robbers were to rob the ex press messenger and passengers. A MISSING OFFICER. Telegram from t.en. Otlx <;lvcn Hope that .Maj. Itockefeller In Alive. Washington, Jan. 30.—The following has been received a>t the war depart ment from (ien. Otis: "Uescued Span ish major reported that he saw Maj. Rockefeller in northern /ainhales, De cember 12. Another Spanish officer iu southern Luzon states that he saw him there a short time ago. No satis factory conclusion can be reached." Maj. Charles M. Rockefeller has been missing sincii April 2rt, 1809, and his faite is a mystery to the officials of the war department. He strayed away from Gen. Lawton's command on the date given and until yesterday nothing had been heard from him and it was not. known whether lie was dead or a prisoner in the hands of the fnsurgents. He is a native of New York, a regular army officer anil a veteran of the war of the rebellion. .Many Shlpit Overdue. New York, .lan. 30.—Owing to heavy gales and rough seas, nearly every liner due at this port during the past few days has been, or is, reported from 24 hours to five days late. On January 12 the Anchor liner Ethiopia sailed from Glasgow and has not yet been sighted. Two days before the Allan line steamer State of Nebraska left the same port and has not been heard from. Will Hold Ip II In Coin mixtion. Frankfort. Ky., .lan. 30. — It is not likely that failed States Senator-elect Blackburn will receive any commis sion from Gov. Taylor until the gu bernatorial contest has been settled. Gov. Taylor, it is stated on excellent authority, will assume the position that if it is decided that he is illegally the governor of Kentucky, then the legislators who elected Blackburn and who were declared elected at the same election at which he was :i candidate for governor, were ilso illegally elect ed and have not therefore the power to choose a senator. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1900 HAS TWO HEADS. A Dual Government la Establish ed in Kentucky. William K. iioebel l»SUONI In HK<>OV> ernor ami IMMIK-M Order* to the Mi litia The JUeglNlature l«. Ad journed ■>>' lioii Taylor I nlll February li. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. I.—William Goebel was, shortly before 'J o'clock last night, sworn in as governor of Kentucky and .J. C. W. l'eckhani a few minutes later took the oath of lieu tenant /governor. The oath was ad ministered to both men by Chief Jus tice llazlerigg, of the court of appeals. Air. (ioebel, as SIM>II as tie was assur ed that lie was legally governor of Kentucky, took prompt action regard ing' the military arm of the service. Two orders were quickly prepared for his signature, the first of which dis charged Adjt. Gen. Collier from office and appointed John B. Castleman, of Louisville, as his successor. The sec ond was directed to the commanders of the militia now stationed in this city, directing them to return to their homes. Both Goebel and Taylor issued proc lamations to the people of the state, each asking that he be supported in the present crisis and each justifying liis own course and that of his party. The republicans laid their plans well ami secretly. They carried them through vigorously. The proclama tion declaring that a state of insur rection existed in the state and war rants for the arrest of every demo cratic member of the legislature were prepared Tuesday. Once adopted, the policy was car ried out to the letter. Compelled to retire from the Capitol the democrats went to the opera house; held back from the opera house they went to the courthouse; provented from en tering the courthouse they went to the Capital hotel, only to be told that any meeting they might attempt to hold in that building would be sup pressed, all found taking part in it would be arrested and the hotel itself seized by the soldiers. There is doubt among' the members of the legislature as to whether they will goto London to hold a session, as ordered by (iov. Taylor. Home of the republcans left Frankfort during the day, declaring that they were go ing direct to London, but no demo crat so declared himself. The words "London, Laurel county," are not words that please democratic ears. The inhabitants are mostly mountain eers. The county is one of the great est republican strongholds in the state. Adjt. Gen. Collier declared yester day that if they did not attend the legislative meeting which is called to meet 011 February f>, he would arrest them individually, provided he receiv ed the necessary orders from (iov. Taylor, and convey them to London. Washington, Feb. 2. —President Mc- Kinley has received a long - message from Gov. Taylor, of Kentucky, (iov. Taylor recites at length the situation in Kentucky, declares that he consid ers himself the legally elected execu tive of the state and asserts that the condition of affairs at the present time is most critical. lie says that a riot may occur at any time which will cause much bloodshed. Gov. Taylor says that lie is doubtful of his power to control the situation and appeals to the president to end the matter and secure peace in the state by recogniz ing him as the governor of Kentucky. While definite information on this point is not obtainable, there is rea son to believe that a specific request for the immediate presence of federal troops is not made. No action of any kind has been take® on Gov. Taylor's memorial. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 2.—Two direct slaps were given (iov. Taylor yester day by public officers who declined to obey his orders. The first came from President Hodman, of the Farmers* bank, which is a state depository. Some vouchers 011 the bank were sign ed by Gov. Taylor in favor of some of the military officers who wanted money for their companies. When they were presented at he bank pay ment was refused. President Hodman said that he did not see how he could pay out the money on orders signed by Gov. Taylor until he knew for cer tain who was the actual governor of Kentucky. The second instamce promised for a time to have serious consequences and trouble may yet arise from it. Gov. Taylor issued a pardon to Douglass Hayes, a convict in the Frankfort penitentiary, who is serving a five years' term for manslaughter. When the pardon was sent to Warden Lil ian! he decided that he could not turn the ma.n loose until he was sa.islicd regarding the legal status of the gov ernorship. lie made 110 reply to Gov. Taylor, but declined to honor the par don, and informed the penitentiary commissioners of his action. They agreed with the warden'and the man was held. The legislature will to-day take act ive steps to prevent (iov. Taylor from interfering with any session they de sire to hold in the legislative cham bers. Papers have been prepared and an injunction will be asked from Judge Cantrell, of the fiscal court, re straining 1 Taylor from interfering in any way with the proceedings of the legislature, (iov. Taylor has announc ed that he will pay 110 attention to the orders of the fiscal court. The probabilities are that some trouble will ensue. Texan Antl-Truwt I.aiv In ICHeet. Austin, Tex., Feb. I.—The Texas anti-trust law becomes effective to day. This measure relieves all del.V ors in the state from paying for any goods bong-lit of any outsider, if said outsider is connected with a trust. The business world is apprehensive of the bill along Ibis line and the first inkling of it. came Wednesday when the ammunition dealers of this city j were notified by the alleged ammuni tion trust that, on account of this law, business in tliia line will be practical ly suspended in the state pending an attempt to get it modified THE SULU TREATY. Prrtldcul TleKlulr) Answer* (lie *«n> Inquiry n* to lli« Agre em nil Made tilth (be Sultan of tlte Archl pelago. Washing-ton, Feb. 2. —In compliance with a resolution of inquiry the presi dent has sent to the senate a copy of the report and all accompanying pa pers of Brig. Gein. Bates in relation to the negotiation of a treaty made by him with the sultan of Sulu, last Au gust. In replying to the request the president savs: "The payments of money provided for by the agreement will be made from the revenues of the Philippine islands, unless congress shall other wise direct. Such payments are not for specific services, but are a part of the consideration owing- to the Sulu tribe under the agreement, ami they have been stipulated for, subject to the ac tion of congress, in conformity with the practice of this government from the earliest times in its agreements with the various Indian nations occu pying and governing portions of ter ritory subject to the sovereignty of the United States." Gen. Otis, in transmitting the treaty, August 27, says: atti tude of these people has beeiVthe sub ject of apprehension for several months and by this agreement I be lieve that the apprehended pending difficulties are happily adjusted." Secretary Root, in a reply dated Oc tober 27, tells Gen. Otis that "the agreement is confirmed and approved by the president, subject to the action of congress, and with the understand ing, which should be distinctly com municated to the sultan of Sulu, that this agreement is not to be deemed in any way to authorize or give the con sent of the United States to the exist ence of slavery in the Sulu archipel ago. At the same time, when you communicate to the sultan the above mentioned understanding, the presi dent desires that you should make in quiry as to the number of persons held in slavery in the archipelago and what arrangement it may lie practic able to make for their emancipation." In his instructions to Gem. Bates under this direction. Gen. Otis says: "It is believed that the market price of slaves in the archipelago is insig nificant, ranging from $.lO to S9O Mex ican, and that in some instances own ers will be pleased to grant freedom to their slaved if they cam escape the burden of supporting them." (ien. Otis says that the character of domestic slavery existing in tin- archi pelago differs greatly from the for mer slavery institutions of the United States, the slaves becoming members of the owner's family. Gen. Bates in his report states that when he first a.sked to see the sultan the latter sent his greetings, saying he could not come to see the general because he had boils 011 his neck and could not put on his coat, but that he would recognize the protection of the United States, requesting- as a favor that he might hoist bis own flag alongside that of the United States. The sultan's brother went to Jolo to meet (ien. Bates and the sultan after wards joined him. In his original instructions to Gen. Bates, Gen. Otis instructed him to push to the front the question of sov ereignty, and told him he could prom ise for the United States not to inter fere with, but to protect the Moros in the free exercise of their religion and customs, social and domestic, and to respect the rights and dignities of the sultan. In return they must acknowl edge the sovereignty of the United States. He also instructed (len. Bates that it was important that the United States should occupy the principal centers of trade and that Siassi, the canital, should Vie occupied by our troops at no distant day. FORGED BONDS. A Jerwjman IN Arcumd of Obtaining s<>K,ooo from KaukerH by .llraun of HOKUM Securities. New York, Feb. 2.—Julius Schroe ter, of Forest Hill, N. J., was arrested in this city Thursday on a warrant Charging forgery, 011 complaint of La deinbui-g, Thai man & Co., bankers, who charge Sehroeter with forging bonds of the state of Virginia. Upon these alleged forged Virginia bonds, amounting to about SIOO,OOO, it is charged that Sehroeter succeeded in obtaining loans amounting to SOB,OOO from the Importers and Traders' na tional bank and Ladoaburg, Thalmau & Co. Detective MeCluskev says that be side Sell meter's transactions with the two banking houses already mention ed he had been successful in negotiat ing a loan with the Seaboard national bank. Here he was successful in put ting up $30,000 of the bands and re ceived $20,000 for them. Sehroeter was arraigned in poliee court and held in $5,000 bail for fur ther examintil *>n. He was unable to furnish bail and was sent to the Tombs. Two Ilea 111* tanned l»y I'lre. St. Louis, Feb. 2.—Sister Stanislaus, a teacher, and Marv Foley, a pupil, lost their lives as the result of a fire which destroyed a parochial school in this city Thursday afternoon. There were 200 pupils and 12 sisters in the school building, a four-story struct ure, when the flames broke out. When the first alarm of fire was given the teachers hastily marshalled their lit tle charges and marched them to a street. Sister Stanislaus had got ail those under her charge to the street except Mary Foley, and before they could escape, they were overcome by smoke. A fireman found the two bod ies 011 the fourth floor. Fire I,OKS UF M.iO,(WI). Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—Fire which started at 5 o'clock last evening in George \Y. Stout's wholesale grocery spread to adjoining buildings occupied Hrinkmeyer, Kulin A- Co., whole sal?l grocers, the Kendrieks-Vance Co , wholesale boots and shoes, and the A. Kiefer Drug Co.. causing a total loss estimated at !K!50,000. The loss is in sured for about *."> per cent, of its value. The origin of the fire is a mys tery. At the time it broke out there were many people in the building?, a number on the floor where tli# >ire first made its appearance IS A TERRITORY. Philippine Islands Should be Governed, COMMISSIONERS REPORT. First Volume Deals with Problem of Government. A MEASURE OF HOME RULE. The iHlanderM Should be Allowed to .TIUIII*KC Their Town and County At taint I 'niter tlte Nupervlwloit of au American Advlnory Hoard. Washington, Feb. 3.—The president yesterday transmitted to congress the first volume of the report of the Phil ippine commission. It is a volume if 2(i4 pages, and is signed by Prof. Sell urman, Admiral Dewey, Col. Den by and Prof. Worcester. The principal subject dealt with is the plan of gov ernment, proposed by the commission. The report also covers many other matters connected with the social ad ministration of the island; racial char acteristics, education, secular and re ligious orders, the Chinese in the isl ands, public health, currency, etc., as well as the needs of the United States in the Philippines from a naval and maritime standpoint. The second volume of the report, which will not be ready for several weeks, will contain a detailed descrip tion of the climate and natural re sources of the island. The chief interest in the report cen ters in the plan of government pro posed by the commission. The com mission announces itself unqualifiedly in favor of a government for the Phil ippines analogous to that of a terri tory of the United States, with a gov ernor appointed by the president. They say it is desirable that the in habitants of the archipelago should enjoy a large measure of home rule in local affairs, their towns to enjoy sub stantially the privileges of towns in a territory. The provinces should be vested with the functions of a county in a terri tory; this system might be applied to Luzon and the Viscayan islands at once and a beginning might be made in Mindanao. The Sulu archipelago, calling for special arrangements with he sultan, need not be considered in this connection. The Filipinos could manage their own town and county affairs through their own officers, whom they could elect with 110 help from American officials except such as would be involved in control from the central government at Manila. The suffrage should be restricted by edu cational or property qualifications. "Undoubtedly the raising of the American flag in the Philippine isl ands has entailed great responsibili ties upon us; but to guarantee exter nal protection, while renouncing in ternal dominion, is no way of es caping from them. On the contrary, while you pull down the Hag, you only pile np difficulties." The example of Great Britain,which the committee says has been brilliant ly successful in governing dependent peoples, has suggested a colonial form of government and this plan seems to have won greater favor with the gen eral public than, any other. "There is 110 analogy," says the commission, "between the relation of the self-governing colony of Australia or of Canada to Great Britain and that of the Philippine islands to the United States. Instead of a commu nity of blood, races and language, there is the greatest diversity, and in stead of a common political experi ence, the one has already breathed the air of freedom, the other has been re pressed by despotism. Clearly the plan of a self-governing colony is a misfit to the Philippines." In connection with the subject of government the commission reaches the following conclusions: '•1 —The United States cannot with draw from the Philippines. We are there and duty bids us remain. There is 110 escape from our responsibility to the Filipinos and to mankind for the government of the archipelago and the amelioration of the condition of its inhabitants. "2 —The Filipinos are wholly unpre pared for independence, and if inde pendence were given to them they could not maintain it. Under the third head is included a copy of Admiral Dewey's letter to :Viator Lodge which was read in the senate the other day denying Aguin aldo's claim that he was promised in dependence. >•4—There being 110 Philippine na tion, but only a collection of different peoples, there is no general public opinion in the archipelago; but the men of property and education, who alone interest themselves in public af fairs, in general recognize as indis pensable American authority, guid ance and protection. ■ 1 5 —Congress should, at the earliest practicable time, provide for the Phil ippines the form of government here in recommended, or another equally liberal. "o—Pending any action on the part of congress, the commission recom mends that the president putin oper ation this scheme of civil government in such parts of the archipelago as are at peace. •'7. Ho far as the finances of the Philippines permit, public education should be promptly established, and when established made free to all. "B—.The greatest care should be taken in the selection of officials for administration. They should be men of the highest character and fitness, and partisan polities should be entire ly separated from the government of the Philippines." S6OO Reward The bboT* Reward will We paid far SraatioD that wili lead to the arreat MI conviction of the party ar partiea whs plaoad iron and alabs on tha track of tkc Emporium k Rich Vally R. R., DM lie east line of PrankHn Howler's fama, m tha evening of NOT. 21 at, 1891. HBHBT AUCHU, 88-tf. Prmdmt. FINE LIQUOR STORE IS EMPORIUM, PA. THK hai opened a <ll> olaas Liquor afcore, and Invito# tta trade or Hotels Restaurant*. A* We aball carry none batttahiit irasa' loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Efe Choiee Ilm of Bottled Goods. r addition to ay lufi Use of llqua I mmf ooattaauy In Mock a hit Ha* at CIGARS AND TOBACCO. WFool M>A BtlHard 8008 IN MM build! C*Ll, AND BEE MB. A. A. MCDONALD, FEOPBIXTOLT, EMPORIUM, PA. £ F. X. BLUMLE, 112 '«■ BUFOBIUH, FA $K VT Bottlsr of mad Dealer la fl: $ BEER, V & WINES, k & WHISKIES, And Liquors of All Kinds. hi j The beat of goods always jj carried in stook and every- w V| thing warranted as represent- jjj ' « Bepeclal Attention Paid *• * nail Orders. <ad $ EMPORIUM, PA. $ } 60 TO S >J. ft.. JSiDsler'U } Broad Stmt, Baporlaai, Pa., J J WJ»O»O 7011 oan (D TNJIMNG yon want ta C \ tha life* of / S Groceries, x I Provisions, J Y FLOUR, SAM MEATS, v> C SMOKED HEATS, \ J CANNED GOODS, ETC., > J fees, Cflftta, Frniti, CanfMtlwfry, > S t jfcacM ud Glftri. C N Good* Delivered Pre* aay / / 'lace la Town. S C CILL 42# SEE IE IX9 GET PRICES. \ C IZIK r. & E. BEF6T C enroxirn Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Kasr P. IT B. Depot. Emporium, Pa. - Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, KST fii.lßS or ETPORr. The Manufaetorer of Soft Orlnlcs and Dealer In Choice WINES and Pure Liquor*. We keep none bnt the very beat Deer and are prepared to fill Orders on tlsort notice. Private Attn llies served f&ily if desired. JOHN MCDONALD. Cirtat*! aLd Trade-Malta obtained aad feat bnaiwus conducted for MooiRATC Fee*. i 1 OuaOrncf iaOrpoaiT*U. » pATiNTOrricc; I and we can secura patent ta lea* time than U>OM | , remote from Washington.i | Seod modal, drawlaj or photo., with deecnp-i J tion. Vi'e advise, 1( patentable or not, free of; , charge. Gtrr fee uot due till patent Is secured. , i 1 a I'tHPntrr " How to Obtain Patents," trlTh ! cost of same in the U. S. and foreign coon trie* 1 stnt tree. Addres*, O.A.SMOW&CO.: OPT*. r*T*MT OrriCE. WABHIHOTOH, D. C. I %WVWW*WVWV%WWV\VTI CHIC AGO NEW YORK Or7icxa 0 . A. K. KELLCQQ MW«?* D EB CO. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers