itiSBSEI; A Summarv of Happenings ai Home and Abroad. THE NEWS CONDENSED! A Review uf What Has Transpired ■ of Public Interest Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 11. —An east bound Union Pacific freight train wag wrecked five miles west of here. Six cars were piled up and 400 feet of the track damaged. A broken rail prob ably caused the accident. John Cul bertson, a brakeman, has not been seen since the accident, and it is be lieved he is buried under the wreck. I'lattsburg, N. Y., Nov. 11. —During a political row in a saloon near Platts burg Barracks, Felix Hooney, the pro prietor of the place, was shot through the right temple and fatally wounded. Tim O'Brien and William W. Devins, members of the Seventh Infantry, and Tim Lynch, an ex-member of the Twenty-first Infantry, are accused of the shooting and are now in jail. IJoston, Nov. 11. —After a large dis play of oratory the Common Council Thursday night passed a resolution expressing disapproval of the project for erecting a monument on the Com mon to the memory of the British sol diers whose bodies are supposed to lie scattered and unmarked beneath the historic sods. The Mayor was re quested to withdraw his approval of the plan. Washington, I). C., Nov. 11. —Ad- miral George Dewey and Mrs. Mildred McLean Ilazen were married Thurs day at St. Paul's Catholic Church by Hev. James F. Maekin. The reason given for this unexpect ed. hastening of the ceremony was (Mrs. Dewey nee Ilazen.) Mrs. Dewey's nervous condition. The sudden notoriety, the rush of the re porters and interviewers from near and far, the column of near and ficti tious matter in the newspapers, the plague of curiosity seekers, both at home and during her visit to New York, so suddenly cut short, were un dermining the health of the modest little woman, and it was decided that the sooner she became Mrs. Dewey and dropped out of public sight the better it would be for her health and happiness. Hence the sudden rush of Lieut. Caldwell to the marriage license bureau Wednesday and the subsequent proceedings of so much interest to the public. Lieut. Caldwell acted in the capacity of best man. The ceremony was strictly private and of the simpl est character. The bride and groom went to New York to spend their honeymoon. Seattle, Nov. 13. —As an introduc tion to a local rate war between the three transcontinental lines, first and second-class tickets to Chicago anil Atlantic coast points have dropped SC., The trouble began through al leged rate-cutting by the Great North ern Seattle, Nov. 13. —Colonel C. M. Slieafo, who has just returned from Cape Nome, asserts that the gold belt of that district extends across Behring Sea and into Siberia. Colonel Sheai'o says reputable miners insist that there is no doubt of the truth of that as sertion. Portland, Ore., Nov. 13.—A despatch to the Oregonian from Ashland says: "The Carlsband-Walters Copper mine property, south of the Oregon-Cali fornian boundary line, near Coles Sta tion. has been sold to the Siskiyou Copper Company of Kossland. B. C. It is said that the consideration was S700.000." Matawan, N. J., Nov. 13. —Friday was the first of the open season in New Jersey for rabbits and quail. By the time the sun rose the woods of Monmouth County and Eastern Mid dlesex were full of hunters, and the pop of the guns could be heard in all .directions. Game is reported plenti ful in this vicinity. London, Nov. 13 —The British steam ship Benwick, Capt. Warsdale. reports from Longhope, Orkney Islands, that she left the British steamship Coquet, Capt. Carrod, from Quebec Oct. 3. for Sunderland, in distress 100 miles north of Unst Island in the Khetlands Nov. 7, with propeller gouo and pro visions exhausted. The Benwick had towed the Coquet until the former's coal had become exhausted and the warps gave out. Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. —/■ miral Schley was made a Kni Temolar Friday night. About t weeks a;;o he was taken into the .' sonic Order, and, with unusual ra, ity was advanced through the Bhu Lodge and Chapter. Friday night he was taken into Columbia Command ery. N'o. 2. of this city, becoming there by a Knight Templar. The Admiral's progress has been exceedingly rap'd, .uspensations being granltd so o could obtain liis degrees before sail ing for South America. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 13. -The congre gation of the Rev. C. M. Sheldon, who wrote "In His Steps," has adopted a new creed which will be substituted for the Apostolic creed. A committee of the congregation met Friday even ing to perfect the new creed. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 13. —The charred body of .Tared Blakeslee. sixty years old, who lived the life of a re cluse, has been found in (he ruins of his hut in the town of Hamden. It is believed that while intoxicated lie overturned a lamp, which set fire 10 the place. At one time his'family w;is a wealthy one residing in llamden. New York, Nov. 13. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are still guests at the Wal dorf-Astoria and will, it. is understood, remain in the city until the middle of next week. Aside from a drive through Central Park Friday afternoon and be ing gazed at by crowds of the curious, the day was uneventful for the newly married couple. Chicago, Nov. 13.—Alfred Griffiths, better known as "Young Griffo," one of the cleverest boxers who ever step ped into the ring, is free again. Griffo was released from the County Insane Asylum, at Dunning, after ten months of confinement. The authorities pro nounce him sane, but it is doubtful if he will ever enter a ring again. London. Nov. 13 Sir Thomas Lip- j ton has definitely announced that lie i will challenge again for the Anieria's j Cup. "I have already begun arrange- | ments," he declared in an interview, "and hope to have the formal chal lenge in before Christmas. I have not j yet decided on either yacht or build j er." Albany. N. Y., Nov. 13.—Charles K. j Olsen. a Swede, aged thirty-five years, ' of Pencoyd, Pa., who was employed on the work of constructing the Maiden Lane bridge, has been injured, perhaps fatally. Olsen was ordered by the foreman to remove a keg of nails which was on the track in the way of an approaching engine. He carried j out the order, but to save himself from being run over lie was forced to jump from the trestle work into the river Cleveland. Nov. K',.- Semite, Hanna Bays that the national Republican < om mittee will be vailed together In ■ Washington within a few days The j meeting is to be held probably on Dec. i 13 or 14. The exact date is not to be decided until next week The com mittee will choose the date and place : for holding the next national conv.n- | tion There are two va« oa the j committee. They are to l»e idled at the forthcoming sessions or that b >dy. ' Litchfield, Conn., Nov 13 Lit ill- I field never saw such an ovation as i that extended to Lieutenant Command- j er George P. Colvocoresses, executive officer on Dewey's flagship a: Manila, i who has returned to his native town j after an absence of two years A j monster parade was reviewed by the j Lieutenant-Commander on the green, j After an address by Senator O. H. , Piatt the officer was presented with a j handsomely engraved sword Albany, N. Y., Nov 13.—Mr. Lewis i of Rochester was in the city Friday and saw Governor Roosevelt relative j to the introduction of a bill in the legislature this winter for ihe repeal | of the Ilorton "prize light law. Mr. j Lewis holds that all prize fights are j brutal, and that it is a standing dis grace to the state to permit such a i law on its statute books I he bill was reported from committee last year by i a close vote, but it failed of passage i in tho Assembly. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—Three of the striking employes of Cramp;' Ship yard. John J. Keegan. business agent of the International Association of Machinists, and Frederick Counsel man, treasurer of the machinists' or ganization. have been arrested and held in $2,000 bail each on a charge of inciting riot. The strikers under arrest are liugh Boyd. Thomas Wil son and Joseph Melon. The direct cause of tho arrests was | the refusal of the men to move away ! from the vicinity of the shipyard when j ordered to do so by the police. The I strikers say that the arrests were i made to offset the possible arrest of a i Cramp superintendent for whom a | warrant was issued last Tuesday. Washington. Nov. 14 —lndications that Brigadier-General Leonard Wood | is likely to soon succeed Major Gen- \ eral Brooke as Governor of Cuba con- I tinue to accumulate, although it can- j not be stated that the change has yet : been decided upon. It is stated that President McKinley has sent to New York to secure the | opinion of General Ludlow as to the j advisability of making the change, i General Lee also will be consulted, it. is said Until a decision is reached as j to the advisability of making a change in the Governorship no alternation in i the present, military force in the isl- i and is likely to be decided upon. If j General Brooke is called elsewhere ; the opinion of the new Governor as to I the advisability of reducing the gar ! lison in Cuba will largely govern the ] size of the force that is fo remain 1 there. THE MARKETS. New Work. Nov. 13—Stocks were firm and quiet to-day at about the ! same prices as last night. Cash prices for provisions: Wheat, slow. No. 2 red. 73Vi. Corn, slack. No. 2, 40 ;i H. Oats, unchanged. No. 2. 29. Rye, weak. No. 1 western, GO%. Flour. Strong patents. $3.75@53.95. Pork, dull. New mess. $9.25@9.50. Beef, firm. Mess, $10.50. Beef hams, $23.50. Sugar, diamonds, $5.44. Butter, Western Creamery, 25. Cheese. —State, full cream, small. September, fancy, per lb., 12<ial2 ! <ic.; do., small, October, finest, I2a 12'4c.; ilo., good to choice. 11%a11%c. Eggs. —Jersey and nearby, fancy, white, per dozen, 22c.; do., average, best, 20a21c.; Western firsts. Calves. —At $5.00a8.25 per 100 lbs.; i a few grassers at $3.50; city dressed veals Bteady at s)al2Hc. Lambs. —At s3.ooa4.l2'Gper 10C lbs.; medium to prime lambs sr. Isa& 30. ,J UEIIS AT ODDS. Sow on Between Eryanite Demo crats and EspaViicaa Insurgents, COL. BARNETT'S EIG VOTE. He Could Throw Away Kepublican Majori ties in Philadelphia and Allegheny and Give Creasy Every Vote lie Got, and Ee Would Still Be Elected. (Special Correspondent-".) Philadelphia, Nov. 14.—And now tlu- Democrats ;:n<l their lato nllles, the Republican insurgents, are in a merry row. They are calling each other names, and there is no telling whero it will all end. Both are di.'jflisted with the 'result of last T ue;;day's elec tion. Each had hoped there would be a landslide in which the Republican state ticket would be buried out of sight. Hut, alas and alack, tliey were both destined to disappointment. The people of Pennsylvania went to I ha polls and repudiated the liryanite De- mocracy and expressed their contempt for the men, who, while claiming to be Republicans, liases for the last two years been allies of the Democracy and some secretly, and others openly, waging a bitter warfare against the Republican organization of Pennsylva nia and its leaders and its candidate*. Notwithstanding the fact that Creasy, the Democratic nominee for state ; treasurer, was a pronounced liryanite and was ignored by the sound money men of his own party, and the Demo cratic party organization In Pennsyl- i vania was avowedly for I'r.van, these so-called insurgents, who wish to be known as Republicans, not only voted for Creasy, but many of them spent their time rnalignin,; Colonel Harnett, the Republic a candidate, against whose nomination not a single vote was cast in tl:o Rcpub!: :a state con vention. Through the «••.•;!. ■ ■ .ice of certain disgruntled machine politicians In Philadelphia, of ! ■■■ •'ripe of David Martin, and in A!!?gh>of the Will iam Flinn s( !:"i i.and v >h othe: - .scat tering element.-. ;:el Si ■ rnett'f. vote | was cut afe th(,ii.':r.Hls. but with it j all he was elected by a' plurality of over lot*' ■ riii.-. i - cc-lainly a rnar i velous re;.t!it, j n virv «.f the immense i sums of money pouree. ai'o Uie Deuto ; cratlc and insurr.eut machines for use i both before and on ele<:ion day, and ' the fad. that with one exception even I Philadelphia morning newspaper, all i Wanamaker owned or politically con j trolled, waged ;'.r. i.urclenting and de i perate fight again..! (lie Uepul.lirpi; 0" I ganization and iia candidates. ; But the outcome has brought great (rouble for the enemies cf the Repub lican organization. The Democrats are already out in a declaration that they will <|o no fur ther business with the insurgents ex cept upon the basis that the insur gents shall turn In flatfooted for the Democratic candidates for the legis lature. GEN. REEDER CONGRATULATED. General Recder. chairman of the Republican state committee, has been congratulated by active and promi nent Republic: ns throughout the state for the splendid result.; of the Repub lican campair.n. Although Chairman : Recder was handicapped through lack | of funds and the railroad companies I refusing to extend the usual courtesy I of half rate fares for students and ! others whom lie desired to send home to vote, he did the best that could be done under adverse circumstances. The Republican organization was in fighting trim and when the time came to get out the vote the county commit teemen and the members of ihe vig ilant committees did noble work for the whole ticket. During the campaign the chairman of the Democratic state committee, Mr. Rilling, made big boasts of what the Democratic party was going to do in the interior counties of the state and that Creasy would come to Philadel phia with a majority. But an exam ination of the returns shows that Col onel Barnett would have been elected if he had not received a majority of cue vote in either Philadelphia or Allegheny counties. In other words, the Republican majorities in these two Republican strongholds could be thrown away and Mr. Cieasy given every Democratic vote he polled in these two counties ..nd still Colonel Barnett v.-onh! be elected. The Demo cratic cry of fr;unl in Philadelphia is answered vitb the statement that there are 0 - rente men in both par ties, tint there are Democratic frauds as well as possibly some Republican frauds. But this occurs only in spots where the conditions are conducive to this sort of work. In a great majority of the polling places in Philadelphia, it is safe to say, there is not a fraudu lent vote over cast in the interest of either party. Conditions In this re spect are far different from what they were Eome years ago. FUSION S DEATH KNELL. Another very gratifying result of the election is the complete wiping out of the insurgents and the Democrats j in the legislative districts in which j by fusion deals they defeated regularly ! nominated Republican candidates for ; the legislature last fall and elected Democrats «.r nondescripts. This is emphasized in the election of the Re publican county tickets in Chester. Blair, Montgomery and other coun ties. In Chester county there was an 1 attempt to iepe.it the fusion victory o : . last year by the nomination of a fusion county ticket. This ticket was defeated by an overwhelming vote, the entire Republican county ticket being ; triumphantly elected. In commenting upon this tesult T. Larry Eyre, the Republican leader of Chester county, taid: "In the hot fight that was made ! against the Republican coun y ticket and the assaults upon C.ilone Harnett I by the Philadelphia insurgent and Democratic newspapers that were sen* broadcast free throughout our county, some of our Republicans were at first appiel-p' l ' ' -He v.-r;M " attacks. . M SS. T uiipirai.u.i of the pu 'iicaticius r.oon : same U.u..' • to the voter, unci tl.eir daily I'ulmiiu tions were discounted. "The Republicans of C'.iester county would not support men who, to serve selfish puiposes, would form a combine with liryanite Democrats and join hands with the enemies cf our party to defeat Republican caadidcr.-; i. ;t i< significant that all of the opinion ated Insurgent leaders re • I'.nornh:- lously defeated in their ; • ii e r-' - clncts. The lowest nina c v .e Repub lican ticket carries the >. . ...» i.y _,. sit) plurality. When the inrr.rge.it.-i real ized they were in a losing fl;.;ht tliey concentrated their efforts to dale t our candidate for district attorney, but thoy were routed complete".v and the su premacy of the Republican organiza tion in Chester county is sustain-.1. The men who defeated the Repnblici-ii candidates for the legislature last. !'; -1 now know what the Republic;'! l ..? of Chester county think of tlient.'' M'CLURE IS FAIR. Now as to the claim that Colonel Be. - nett vas not popular with his re ait. another campaign lie of the Hen.. : Upon this subject Colonel A. K. I'- - Clure, whose paper supported Creasy, lias this to say: "Colonel Barnett suffered most ft o.n the party assaults made upon him re lating to his courage ae, commander of the Tenth regiment where he was least known, while in the euuntie:-; which furnished most of the members of his regiment he was well sustained. This is a creditable record for him. "The chief assaults upon Color.el Harnett's military record came from hisowiiiounty of Washington, ar.d from the counties of Fayette and Westmore land. In Washington county it& re ceived 6,804 to 6,BS:i for Judge Brown, making his loss but 71) votes where he probably lost twice or thrie- as mar.v nil the Quay Issue anu the dispute be tween friends of Senator Quay and Congressman Acheson. V/:.s'alti; r ton , county also Increased the Republic-.a majority for Barnett largelj over the majority given to Governor Stone last , year. "In Westmoreland county Colonel) Barnett received 13.-150 votes to 1".- 567 for Jptle ■ Brown, being a loss of 117 votes s a poll of 27,000. If —'.s j from this county that the most violent tit!act.« were made upon Colonel Ber- , nctt's mlii.ary career and where thoi is also coi'shierable frclional feeling! growing cut of the Quay Issue. "In Fayette county Colonel jjafnefct received 7.511 to 7.ST- f.-r .fudge Brown • and 7,8:r» for Judge Miti hell. Setae of j his violent •< .is<v '\e.rc i'l om Fayett ■ j county. Where lie lids resolved the highest vote of any candidate on the j Republican state ticket.' I fflll S BRYAN.J Respective Favorites of Pennsyl vania Republican and Dem ocratic Organizations. AS TO NATIONAL DELEGATES Quay and Penrose Leading the Canvass For McKinley Men and Guffey Directs the Fight For the Bryanites. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Nov. 11. —The opposing political organizations in Pennsylva nia are now lining up for the great presidential battle next year, with the Republicans rallying under the tri umphant banner of McKinley and the Democracy gathering under the stand ard of Bryan. It is to be a clean cut contest, and there will be no mistaking the issues. The situation in this state is about the same as exists in nearly every state in the Union. Republicans hail the strug gle with delight and the Democrats are at a loss to know what to think about their chances of success. That the ereat Keystone state shall take her proper place at the head of the Republican movement for the re nomination of President McKinley is assured. Within the last few days the stalwart leaders agreed upon a program which will leave no room to doubt the attitude of Pennsylvania Republicans in the coming national Republican convention. Colonel Quay, Senator Penrose, Governor Stone, Chairman Reeder, of the Republican state com mit! '. former Chairman Elkin, anions j other- have all gone on record In favo; of a prompt expression from the Re nublicans o f the state, in accord with the action of Ihe last Republican state convention, which declared in the plat form upon which the last canvass was made thai President McKinley is th' 1 undoubted choice of the Republicans of Pennsylvania for his own successor. CHAT WITII GOVERNOR STONE. "The people of Pennsylvania," said Governor Stone, "who believe in Re publican principles are unquestionably in favor of the renomination of Presi dent McKinley. and I am glad to see that the Republican organization has gone on record in a positive manner favorable to the renomination and re i election of the president." The governor directed attention to j the fact that in the first plank of the i platform adopted at the last Republl ! can state convention in Pennsylvania, | after making eulogistic reference to j President McKinley, this declaration [ follows: "Much of the success of the Re publican policy adopted In 1896 is due to the • good judgment, wise counsel, administrative ability, far reachinp: diplomacy and broad minded statesmanship of our pa u lotic pre ddent. "We firm!*- support and fully in dorse his administration and place on record the wish of the Repub licans of Pennsylvania thnt he be nominated to lead our hosts to vic tory in the campaign of IPOO, and to this e ■ - recommend the elec tion c! ■!; :'es who will give his cnndic'ocy earnest and vigorous support in the next national con vention." Following out the policy as embodied in this plank of the party platform the stalwart Republican leaders are ! preparing to assist in the election 1 AmeticalsjJen Greatest I I Dairying Authorities onl I Cream Separators.) | The Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. MADISON, WIS., July i 3 ,1807. In conducting our Dairy School, we have had occasion to use the various sizes at Improved U7 S. Separators for dairy instruction during several winters past. Our students have always been pleased with the operation of these Separators, and we find that they skim the milk very clean inueed from fat, and that they are generally very satisfactory. W. A. HKNRV, Dean College of Agriculture. Cornell University Experiment Station. ITHACA, N. V., November 15, 1897. We have used the IT. S. Separators for the past four or five years, and have found them at all times efficient and reliable. They are easily cleaned and kept in order, and can be depended upon for satisfactory work. H. H. WING, Prof. Dairy Husbandry. Massachusetts Agricultural College. H[ AMHERST, MASS., JuIy 7, 18157. We repard the Improved United Stales Separator as one of the very best all round machines. In cleanness ol skimming it surpassed all the others. It compares favorably with the rest in capacity. Our man calls it the smoothest running machine we have, although it lias been in use nearly three years—a good comment on its wearing qualities. P. S. COOLKY, Prof, of Ag't. V Michigan Experiment Station. I AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MICH., Jan. 97,1897. Your No. 5 Separator was received, set up, and has been operated daily since the 4th of January, liach of our dairy boys has now had a turn at it, setting it up, running it, wusliing it, and testing the skim-milk. They all like the machine, ■ on account of its easy running anil simplicity. We are running through milk UjH uto 2 4 hours old, warmed to over So and usually about go degrees. The per HBK cent, of fat in the skim-milk, so far as reported, will not reach on the average |H a tenth of a per cent., and otten U too small to read, in the skim-milk bottle. \V e arc pleased with the machine in every possible way, as far as we have been able to observe it in a month's use. CLINTON D. SMITH, Director Michigan Experiment Station. 1898 Record Equally as Cood. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MICH., March 35, i3q3. I do not know that I have anything to add to what I wrote you in January, »B«7> or any changes to make in the statements therein made (see above). H C. D. SMITH, Director. Vermont Experiment Station. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AN-p STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLECE, I BURLINGTON, VT„ June 35, >897. 112 It has been the uniform custom of tlio officers of the Vermont Station to decline to issue letters of a testimonial nature. I may sav, however, that I can and do refer parties inquiring regarding the merits of the Improved United States Separators to the records of the running of the same as published in our report for 1894. CJhe tests referred to are as follows): S Aug. 14 0.05 Aug. 0.06 « 16 0.05 0.05 ]■ The results obtained by the use of these machines at our Dairy Schools of the past two years are full better, so far as the character of the skimming is con cerned, than those given in the report. JOSEPH L. HILLS (Director Vt. Experiment Station). lowa Experiment Station. AMES, IOWA, Jan. 25, 1897. Yotir two machines have been here in uso for some time and are doing excellent work. We have succeeded in skimming over 2,600 pounds per hour, and as close as 0.07 of one per cent, of fat left in skim-milk, with the larger machine. This we consider excellent work for the winter. The small machine also does good work. _ G, L. McKAY, State Dairy Instructor, lowa Ag'l College. Again in June; lowa Experiment Station. AMES, IOWA, June 25. 1397. Your large size factory machine has been doing excellent work. We have used it six days per week for the past two months, and it skims to a trace right along, skimming a,sou to 2,700 pounds per hour. O. L. McKAY, State Dairy Instructor. Ohio State University. COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 25,1897. Enclosed jrou will find statement of the several runs made with your various Separators. (Tests from the runs referred to show the following): January 15 0.02 February j 0.00 February 25 0.02 tg tests show not over 0.05 of one per cent, of fat. Of course, you will understand that these runs were made by students who at the beginning had no knowledge of separator work. The same efficiency can hardly be expected under such circumstances as where operated bv an expert. THOMAS P. HUNT (Professor of Agriculture). % Moscow, inAiin, March 26, iS97 _ Our Dairy School lias just closed, having had a very successful career. We Mfc have used "daily one y.>ur No. Improved L*. S. Separators. It lias given perfect satisfaction, and is the favorite with all the boys. C H AS. I*. POX, Professor of Agriculture. H Connecticut Cxporiment Station. New HAVEN, CONN.. Aug. 3. 1897. The Improved U. S. Steam Turbine is running every day, and has been since OK April. It is an easy-running and thorough skimming tnacliine. In two recent tests, made on different days, running a tritie over 700 lbs. of t milk per hour, the skim-milk showed : • No. 1. 0.06 of 1 per cent, butter fat. No. 2. 0.07 MB>J This is as close as anv one eould ask for. MRF] A. W. OODKN, Chemist, Conn. Ag'l Experiment Station. rT J Missouri Experiment Station. TOj \ COLUMBIA, Mo., March 25, iBgB. VKV. ' The Improved U. S. Hand Separator was used in our Dairy School during the nC i winter term t>» the entiro satisfaction of instructors and students, and did most MEL\ excellent work. J. H. WATERS, Dean and Director. The Improved United States Separators arc now not almost but JKS altogether universal. The number in use is 120,000, more or less. Their BKj sale is eleven to one of all imitating machines combined. The latest improve- carry them still further to the front. Send for new Dairy catalogue IH| K VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. Wk 3d CATHARTIC jA & CONSTI". 'ATION^^^ 25c 50c DRUGGISTS _ ft 2J SO YEARS' ™ lil I j , 1 ll4k ■ ■ • 1 ' 112 FFF' ' COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions ntrtctly •ontldentlal. 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V ■ a hpm*h For the most valuable 112 \ RltrN I \ contribution to the lit- A t ■••■■■lW ■ w erature of the world r \ UlltlTPn since the production of A $ WAN ItU !»»' Bible. The Great I' \ WWill* I ■■■» vVork of the Great A 112 Thinkers. Famous Orators. Renowned \ A Scholars. Wise Writers and INVEST!- A # VATOIM of the 19th Century. < A jn all the range of literature there Is j | ▼ not another book like . \ THE PEOPLE'S \ * BIBLE HISTORY w In this book alone can be found the infor- r a mation sought by every Bible reader, A w whether old or young, scholarly or un- \ | \ lettered. It is, indeed, a great work. | \ Recent discoveries in archtro' \ A the world of today face to fi» r V lived, and acted, and w \ periods covered by Bib W discoveries have j \ dication of the aiusre I M brouuht against it i T friends. Kvery ir A book, as them ! W importance an ; \ book on earth . \ Write 0 illustrate' 1 THE r i i 212-21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers