CORNER CUPBOARDS. The Style of Forty Years Ago Is the Most Popular Just Now. Corner cupboards are such extrava gantly popular pieces of furniture just ! now that bric-a-brac dealers not only buy them readily, but send out and j canvass the country in hopes of securing good specimens. The style of forty years ago is excel ! lent, with small panes of glass fitting j the shelf space, solid brass knob for the upper door, and brass keyholes in the lower section . Hut they do not always appear to advantage, because frequent ly the owner has tried to do the cup board over herself, and daubed its sur face over with villainous red paint. The quality of the wood can be deter mined by scraping off a little paint. II it shows a reddish pink it is cherry; if light color it is imitation. The idea is now to preserve the original design as nearly as possible, and to this end little renovation is made other than polish ing. The windows are left intact, an extra band of molding added on the top and supports placed underneath tc raise it about four inches from the floor Claw feet, with a carved apron, sur mounted by a narrow molding, are a wonderful improvement without in the least detracting from the coveted air of antiquity. Doing over an old cupboard is very inexpensive. The article itself costs at the least from $8 to sl2. To polish it alone amounts to $7 more, and, adding (•law feet and moldings, brings it up tc a total of S2B. These prices, of course, depend to some extent on the locality, A QUAINT BIT OF FURNITURE. labor being cheaper In some places than others. In lieu of the claw feet balls can be used, and, indeed, many persons prefer not to have them raised at all. Modernised cupboards are also in de mand, one of the handsomest being il lustrated here. The upper door was removed and a shelf cut out, leaving an open space between the lower and upper sections, and two doors with large plate-glass panels inclosing the remaining shelves. The lower doors were left intact, and brass hinges of elaborate pattern serve as ornaments. The open space is lined with plate mirrors, which reflect its silver and glass contents. The interior is painted a rich cream tint, against which deli cate china shows to advantage. One carver has sent out ten new cup boards in the last two years, princi pally to inland cities. They have all been different in detail and splendidly handsome specimens. Hut the old cup boards can be made equally beautiful at less expense, and for some reason their very ngo makes them more de sirable than the strictly modern affairs. —Kennet Wood, in Chicago Record. Dainty Table Appointments. Ilowever simple the bill of fare, the table appointment should always be clean and inviting. With a little care directed toward removing a spot when it appears, a tablecloth may be used to serve for several occasions, and remain spotlessly clean; while a rumpled nap kin or a coffee sta'.i upon the table cloth is accountable for many an un eaten breakfast and many a sick head ache. The center of the table should always be occupied with some refresh ing plant or flower. It may bo fern or a slender rose in its swaying vase, but whatever it is it will act as an ap petizer and tonic. A crisp bowl of let tuce or a dish of fresh radishes helps out the effect of the floral decoration. Salad Dressing Without OH. A coffee cup of cream, either sweetot sour; put on the stove in a hot watoi pan; then beat one egg with a tea spoonful of corn starch, adding to it, beating till it thickens. While it is boiling a little put in a cup a teaspoon ful of mustard, one of sugar, a small one of salt, adding vinegar enough to dissolve them, and put into the mix ture. This is a useful recipe, as it util izes the leftovers of cream, which will collect in hot weather. Milk, of course, may be used; then a piece of butter must be added to enrich it. I*ove and Friendship. Friendship, like lovn Is. oft Is told us, As holy, earnest, pure aiul truo. Who say so. know not; friendship merely bor- Lovc flveth all. and yet Is ever new. Rivers And the Ocean Bed. Supposing the ocean bed was emptied it would take forty-four thousand years for all the tidal rivers of the world to All it aguio. SUMMER FANCY WORK. A Novelty Which Produces a Good Fffect with Little Labor. A novelty in fancy work, which is quickly done and is not expensive, and produces a very good effect with very little labor. This work can be used for pincush ions, mats, handkerchief sachets, and even slippers, a little taste only being required in the blending of colors, and care being taken to choose a suitable material as a foundation for the rib bon. After cutting a lining of silk, or any other material, the shape you de sire, the next thing is to tack altcrnat< rows of different colored satin ribbon; as close together as possible, beginning at the top of the lining, and cutting the ribbon off into length as you finish each row. Then commence to darn the two-colored ribbons in and out, over the dark and under the light one way, and reversing the order in the next row, so that squares are formed. A pretty handkerchief sachet could be made of blue satin ribbon and silver braid of the same width. Slippers would look well in black satin ribbon and gold braid. A pretty pincushion could he made of rather wide satin rib bon all one color, with trimmings of lace and hows at the corners. A large bag would be effective with tartan and black ribbon for the bottom part, and plush to match one of the colors in the plaid at the top, finishing off with cord and tassels or wide satin strings. The sachet in the sketch is made of blue satin ribbon and silver braid. Four corners form the front, and the back could he plain, or to match the front, according to taste. Each corner should be hound with ribbon, and n hook and loop should he placed under the how. A frill of lace gm-s all round and hows trim the corners.—St. Louis Republic. ABOUT YOUR CALLS. Vlnltlng Card Etiquette an Explained ly Ruth Aiihranre. I know it to be true that when you came to town you had for a visiting card a faintly-tinted stiff one on which was written your name, "Elinor Smith," in a fine Italian hand heavily shaded, writes Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Iloinc Journal. Fortunately for you, your hostess saw this and kept you from making a faux pas. In the place of these rose-tinted ones, happily con signed to their proper resting place, the wastehasket, you now have rather thin white cards, almost square, with, as yon the oldest daughter, and as your mid dle name is your mother's maiden one, "Miss Cholmondeley Smith," engraved upon them. Your visiting card repre sents you, and consequently it must he in good taste. This form is desirable because, seeing it, old friends who knew your mother as "pretty Elinor Chol mondeley" will recognize you as her daughter and make an effort to show you some special courtesies. When you make, your visits you leave your card with the lady of the house and for eaeli daughter who is in society. When you cannot go to a reception or a tea your cards represent you. When you do go you lenve your card either with a servant who holds out a silver salver for it or you" put it on the table prepared for cards. This is done because, seeing many people, your friend may not remember all who were there, and the little bits of thin paste hoard tell of her visitors and warn her of those to whom she owes either a personal visit or a return card. You called one day on a friend who lives very quietly, and who opened the door for you. For her a card must be left also, and as j'ou are a bright girl you can either do it before her, reminding her that you do not* intend to let her forget you came to see her, or you can leave it in the hall when you are ulone, for your hostess does not accom pany you further than the drawing room door. Sweet Potato Bliicultn. Roil six sweet potatoes very soft, peel and mash through colander, add one pint of milk lukewarm, two table spoonfuls of white sugar, two yeast cakes, dissolved in milk, and flour enough to make a soft batter; mix well and allow it to rise, then add four tahlespoonfuls of melted butter, a little suit, one egg and enough flour to make n soft dough. Let this rise again, roll It Into a sheet an inch thick, and cut into cakes. Set to rise again and bake in a quick oven. Bran Bag* for the Bath. Bran hags are delightful adjuncts to summer baths. They soften and sweet en the water and add a new power of refreshment to the rites of ablution. They are rather expensive when bought, but when made at home they are among the cheapest of toilet luxuries SUMMER'S STARTLING FADS. The Goddoss of the Silly Season Will Revel In Eooontricltles. Sweet Summer Olrls—Their Sweaters, Their Heart Charms and their Funny Fashion of Wearing Their Arms Akimbo—The Pocket Flask. ICOPTRbSMT. HJVS.I f£IE summer girl of '9 5 will be "faddy." That is has been coined by her to express a penchant for somewhat start ling innovations of manner, walk j season she will outdistance all other i summers by the number of her fads j and their bizarre originality. I have never been able to discover whether this capricious goddess of the "silly season" evolved her own fads from her inner consciousness or had them invented to order. Where they originate is almost as great a mystery j as where she herself goes when the j turning autumn leaves betoken the ! ending of summer. A unique and decidedly novel orna ment which is to be found in the jewel box of my lady's dressing table is the huge heart locket, which she hangs about her neck on a long silver chain that reaches far below her waist. It is nearly as big as a silver dollar and a rather awkward ornament, as it swings about with every motion of the wearer, and its safety is imperiled greatly in traveling about, getting into the car riages or horse cars, walking through a crowded shop or on the promenade of a swagger watering place. Of course, this heart lias been chris- ! tened "Trilby." Why, who can'tell? Trilby has never been represented as ! wearing her heart on her sleeve. She ! would probably have tangled herself inextricably in the Quartier Latin frivolities had she attempted to sport such an ornament, but "Trilby hearts' these fanciful, dangling receptacles arc called. They are of gold or silver, and many are incrusted with diamonds and othei gems. Some are extremely flat, and others are repousse and rounded, like THE "SWEATER." tlio organ that is supposed to heat in the breast of the girl who dares to wear russet shoes, with a silk frock and a sailor hat, on horseback. These heart lockets are, of course, intended to contain the photograph of the especial man who Is buying bon bons and roses for the young woman j wearer of the trinket. There arc frames for two pictures in some, and o girl told me last week that the sec- i on<l one was for the "best man's un derstudy." There is some method in this madness, for there is always the other man in the background some where ready to step upon the scene when his predecessor has been re jected. At least, that's the popular fable that poets and artists have been tuning and picturing about girls in summertime, ever since that first memorable summer in Eden. "Sweater is the name of the big. cluinsy-looking knitted garment that men wear in athletic field sports, row ing and bicycle riding. It is not u pretty article of clothing, and it cer tainly is not attractively named, but there are "sweaters" feminine this sea son, and very fetching they look when worn by the right sort of girls. The young woman with two redun dant "curves" and an over-supply of pulchritudinous charm, may not affect the "sweater" to advantage. Its ma terial is like that of the "jersey" waist of several seasons ngo, and it accentu ates every line of the figure. Lithe, willowy, Hrown-Pottery girls, with slim waists, broad shoulders and "style," can don their sweater for the morning sail or for a bicycle spin before break fast. On the deck of a yacht they look especially appropriate and offer an TIIE HEART CHARM, unlimited opportunity for the posing that the dog-clay girl is so fond of. I looked over a stock of these odd tilings at a "haberdasher's" the other day, for they are aold at the men's fur nishers like the stiff-collared shirt waists of this year, and I found that they come in all colors—white, black, shell pink, Yale blue and azure shades as soft as summer skies. Then there are stripes and polka dots and mix tures, but the solid delicate colors are much the prettiest, though possibly very perishable beneath the Influence of sun and salt-laden breezes. Hush! Whisper! The up-to-date maiden carries £er keys on a chain fastened to a button somewhere on the inside of her belt just under her right arm. The keys must necessarily bo plain, ordinary things, without any poetry about them, but the chains are of precious metals and the new alum inum, which looks like gold and does not tarnish. On this the modern young person of the feminine persuasion car ries her hotel room key and also those that open her trunks, writing desk, jewel casket and sometimes her check book. For this is another fad. The wom an who boasts a check book of her very own, on the pages of which she can make mistakes and get herself involved in a hopeless mathematical maze, will lock the precious volume with a ridiculous little gold key, which will hold the Russia leather covers together with a band of the same me tal. It wouldn't take anyone more SHE DINES WITH ARMS AKIMBO. than a moment to demolish the entire structure, but it's a fad—and there you are! Have you noticed that the end of-the-century girl lives, moves and Ims her being with her arms akimbo? II you haven't, it will be impressed upon you this summer. Whether she sleeps in that attitude is a question none can answer but that especial cherub who watches over the slumber of summer girls. She keeps at least one arm akimbo at all times during her waking hours. She dines with her left hand planted firmly ugainst her belt, and she enters the surf in the same manner. It has become quite as popular as the dude's habitual hand in his trousers pocket. When she sits on the piazza with the summer man, and listens to the soft nothings he whispers in her ear, her eyes may look pensively off to the sea or to some sun-kissed mountain peak in the distance, but her arm will retain its angular attitude, and if it is a pretty arm it will impress its beauty upon him more forcibly than ever. Perhaps tho wickedest fad of this season is the little silver brandy flask which has a place in the end-of-the cen tury girl's outfit. It holds about two gills, and costs somewhere in the neigh borhood of twenty dollars. Sometimes there is a monogrum in gems upon the stopper, and some have merry little sentiments inscribed upon them. Very swagger girls have them in gold, and these cost as much apiece as a Worth dress, if there are any diamonds on them. Old-fashioned people maj ele vate their eyebrows when the girl In the next chair in the drawing-room car takes one of these froin her trav eling bag and tips it to her cherry lips, but that is the correct caper this year. This season's girl buys her collars and cuffs by the dozen. They are made to button to her shirt waists and wristbands in exactly the same fash ion as her brother's, and she knows just how It feels to have her collar button slip down her spine and her collar flap up against the back of her ears. But it's "faddy," so it's all right. These are just a few of the fetching little belongings and ways with which 05's summer girl will captivate crea tion. She has a lot more that she will spring upon unsuspecting masculine humanity later on in the season; but these mentioned are already In work ing order. KATE MASTRRSON. JAPS LIKE OUR FLAG. They Intertwine It with Their Own In Celebrating Their Victory. A letter of the New York Ilerald's correspondent from Tokio strikingl}' Illustrates the friendly attitude of Japan to the United States. Of the enthusiastic reception given at Tokio to the emperor of Japan on his return from the seat of war the Ilerald's cor respondent says: "I rode for miles through tho bed rocked streets. Occasionally I ob served the stars and stripes massed in with Japan flags of all varieties, dis played by the Japanese themselves. No other foreign flag was displayed in conjunction with t&ein. This was some what significant." This incident was certainly very "significant." It shows, for one thing, the friendly attitude of Japan to us commercially, and it suggests, what the Herald has before pointed out, that Japan is opening her arms invit ing our intercourse and trade. It is doubtful if American merchants and manufacturers are awake to the new and magnificent opportunity now opened for extending our export trade to Japanese markets. If we let this opportunity slip we shall have cause to rue it. Hitherto we have depended for our export trade mainly upon farm prod ucts, but the crop outlook this year does not promise a great surplus pro duction. A large and immediate ex tension of our export of manufactured goods is therefore now a prime neces sity. A Denial. Young Man—l hear you are becom ing convalescent, Mine. Nurich. Mine. Nurich—What a story! The fact is I'm gcttln' a heap better. -Chi sago Record. Why He In Beloved. "All the world loves a lover;" and de rives considerable amusement from him, too. —Truth. STARVING ON BEEF TEA. Likely to Disturb Muny olil-rime ('bel ittled Drlunlout*. It is generally believed that beef tea and animal broths of all kinds are nourishing. The most recent medical authorities assure us that this is a mis take. In order to combat what it calls "The Beef-Tea Delusion," Modern Med icine publishes an article consisting largely of quotations from a high mod ern authority. We reproduce several paragraphs below: "The late I)r. Austin Flint remarked on one occasion that thousands of pa tients have been starved to death while being fed on animal broths, beef tea, etc. No error could bo greater than the notion veiy commonly held by the laity, and still quite too largely enter tained by the members of the medical profession, that beef extracts, beef tea, bouillon, animal broths, etc., are pecul iarly nourishing in character. We can adduce no better evidence to the con trary than is afforded by the following paragraphs from 'Bunge's Physiological and Pathological Chemistry,' one of the latest and most reliable authorities: "'We must guard against supposing that meat bouillon possesses a strength ening and nourishing influence. In re gard to this, the most delusive notions are entertained not only by the general public, but also by medical men. "'Until quito recently the opinion was held that bouillon contained the most nutritive part of meat. There was a confused idea that a minute quan tity of material—a plateful of bouillon can be made from a teaspoonful of meat extract—could yield an effectual source of nourishment, that the extractives of meat were synonymous with concen trated food. " 'Let us inquire what substances could render bouillon nutritious. The only article of food which meat yields to boiling water is gelatine. It is well known that albumen is coagulated in boiling, the glycogen of meat is rapidly converted into sugar, and this agaiii into lactic acid. The quantity of gela tine is, moreover, very small; for a watery solution which contains only one per cent, of gelatine coagulates 011 cooling. Such coagulation may occur in very strong soups and gravies, but never in bouillon. Bouillon, therefore, contains much less than one per cent, of gelatine. In preparing extract of meat, the quantity of gelatine is re duced as much as possiblo, because it is In a high degree liable to putrefactive changes, and therefore likely to inter fere with the preservation of the prep aration. The other constituents of bouillon are decomposition prod ucts of foodstuffs—products of the oxidations and decompositions which take place in the animal organism. They cannot be regarded as nutri tious, because they are no longer capa ble of yielding any kinetic energy, or at most such small amount that ft is of no importance whatever. " 'Nevertheless, until the most re cent times, creatin and creatinin,which are among the chief constituents of meat extract, were regarded as the source of energy in muscle. This asser tion was shown to be untrue by the re searches of Meissner and of Noit, who proved conclusively that ereatin and creatinin are excreted in the urine twenty-four hours after their absorp tion, without loss. A material which is neither oxidized nor decomposed can not form a source of energy, apart from the fact that the quantity of creatin and creatinin which is absorbed in bouillon is so small that it could not possibly be seriously regarded as the source of muscular energy,' " Carrying Molten Metal Five ,Miles. Great pots of molten metal go daily skimming along the Erie railroad from the Cleveland Rolling Mills company's central blast furnace to the Newburg mills as sedately as if this trafllc was of long standing, says a Cleveland letter. The plan is a perfect success. It tukes just fifteen minutes for the metal, after it is poured into the big ladle cars, to reach the mixer in the mills, some five miles away. Eight trips are made a day, as follows: At (1:20, 8:20 and 11:30 in the morning, at 3:10 and 4:10 o'clock in the afternoon, and three trains at ,night. These trips are made at a time when the tracks are practically cleared. Thus delays are avoided, which would bo expensive, for if long continued the metal would cool and the purpose of the special delivery thus be defeated. At the rolling mills the car is raised on n hoist to the mixer, the ladle is tipped by machinery, and the liquid metal poured into the mixer. Relieved of their load, the cars amble back to tho furnace at their leisure, in time for tho next trip. About 500 tons of the hot metal is thus carried every day over this long railroad route. The Cleveland Rolling Mills company has to pay a pretty figure for the freightage.it is said, but there is economy in the operation. A Queer Kitvingn Hunk. Five million francs in a warming-pan was the lucky find of the prefect of the Seine the other day. An old lady of eighty-three named Tanies had died in her country house, leaving the city of Paris heir to all her property, which she said amounted to five million francs. After her death the country house and her flat in the Rue dc la Boetie were searched without anything being ! found; she was not known to have any banker, and tho authorities were com- | ing to the conclusion that they were the victims of a mystification, when some one opened an old warming-pan without a handle, stowed nway under a sink, and found the sum there in gold, bank notes and bonds. Given Pecuniary Satisfaction. Two brothers named Ilabron were convicted at Manchester, England, some time ago, of murdering a police man, and condemned to death. Doubts ' of their guilt having arisen they were reprieved. Before the expiration of their reprieve another man was arrest ed for the crime and confessed that he j committed it. As a result, the Ilabrons have been not "pardoned," as is the American procedure in similar cases, but "released," and, in compensation i for the law's blunder, have received 1 ten thousand dollars from the treasury. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW Paregoric, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine P Po You Know that opium and morphine are Btupefyiug narcotic poisons f Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? Po Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f Po Yon Know that Costoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle P P° Yon Know that Cacfcoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. T That It has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined P P° You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word 44 Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense P Po TOP Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria hod been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose P Po You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest P Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The facsimile ~ is on every ■tgnatnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Printing and Paper! The TRIBUNE'S job printing department now contains the best facilities in the region for turning out first-class work. The office has been entirely re furnished with the newest and neatest type faces for all clas ses of printing. We have also added recently an improved fast running press, which en- j ables us to turn out the best i work in the shortest time. Our prices are consistent witli good ! work. We carry at all times a large stock of flat papers of various weights and sizes, as well as colored, news and cover papers of good quality, cardboard, cut cards, etc., which we will sell blank at low rates. Our enve lopes, noteheads, letterheads, billheads and statements are made from the highest grade stock used in commercial print ing. whilst our prices on this kind of work are as low as any. Having a large and pow erful cutter, we are in a posi tion to do paper cutting of any kind at a low figure. M ansf it:l.ds'.t at e nor na l sc hooii .. Intellectual and practical ttaining (or teachers ' Three courses of study besides preparatory. Special ; attention given to preparation tor college. Students ' admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty gradu- | ates pursuing further studies last year. Cheat advan tages for special studies in art and ninsic. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers, beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of | $143 a year. Fall term, Aug. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, Man h 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to S . H. ALBRO, Principal, Mansfield, Pa. nEMOCK ATIC STATE CON V KNTION. In uccordimcc with the* resolution piissed tit i a m-vting of the Democratic executive com- i mitt 'o on July lH'.to, | hereby give notice j Hint the Democrat# of Pennsylvauia by their j duly chosen representatives will meet lit state j convention in Williamsport on Wednesday, September 11,1T>, at 111 o'clock it. m., for the purpose of placing; in nomination candidates j tor the olliee of state treasurer and .judu-rx n| the superior court, and for the transaction of 1 such other business as may be presented. In accordance with ruled,section 1, unanimously approved by the stilte convention September 111, I HlKl, representalives shall consist of re pre- j sentative delegates, one for each 1,1 KM votes ! east at the last preceding presidential election | or for a fraction of such vote amounting 1 to 500 or more, in the respective represent 11- j live districts, provided tlint each reprcsenta- I five district shall have at least one delegate. It. I'!. Wright, chairman. Matt Savage, secretary. INSTATE OF SOLOMON HACHKItT, late of I J'j Kreeland, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named j estate having been granted to the under- i signed, all person# indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having 1 claims tr demands to present tin- same, with- i out delay, to J. F. Hachert. C. (). Stroh, attorney. Buy yqur clothes of Refowick. NEW'HIHE AND ABSOLumY SAVESaR>m The Best money Bwffl Machine MADE WE OR OUR DEALERS can aell yon machines clieaper than yon can get elsewhere. The NEW HOME la our best, but wo make cheaper kin da, such aa the fLIWAX, IDEAL and other Ilicrk Arm Full Nickel Plated Staving Machines for $15.00 and np. Call on our agent or wrlto iia. We want your trade, and If prices, terms and uq uare dealing tvlll win, we will have It. Wo challenge the world to produce n. BETTER $50.00 Sewing Machine for $50.00, or a better S2O. ; Sewing Machine for $20.00 than yon can buy from 11a, or our Agent*. THE NSW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. 1 Orako, Mass. Boston. Mass. 2tt Union Squaw*'. N.T. Chicago, li.i.. Rt. Louia, Mo. Liai.i.as. 'j ia*, ' SANIHANnsro, ATl.*.ma, bA. FOR P/U.C rY D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Cheatnnt street, Pliila., Pa. aaa M a ■ ■ tkTCAVEATS.TRADE MARKSSf COPYRIGHTS. TW CAN I OH-I'AIN A PATENT f For. 5f n ."lfb an 2 u . n honest Opinion, write to mtAn ik (O.i who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning I'ntrntM and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Aniericnn. and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, haa by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the i world. SH a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, f2.50a year. Single copies, 'i.) cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the I latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN A CO.. NEW YOKK, 3ttl BaOADWAT. A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IP. K. BROKA W, ■ Editor. It gives the single tax news of the world besides a large amount of the best propaganda matter. Every singlc-taxer, and all others who wish information regarding this world wide movement, should take the Single-Tax Courier. Price, $1 50 per your, Sample copy free. Address: JOHN F. FORD, Business Mgr . 5*7 Fagin Building. St. Louis, Mo. • I plnm?nMh C in I BIJNINKHH I ThoroilKh. lirl] tl.,' P ' I, ( OLLKfIK, I j^truJ^ion l Commercial I 1710 Chestnut St., I HitnatioM Branches. | Philadelphia | FuSlshJd! Ine maximiiiuof know U-.it:>-nt the minimum of cost. WrittfQTcircular*. TIIEO. W. PALMS, Prest. j]! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J #cnt business conducted for moocratc Fees. # [ I Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office# Sand we can secure patent in less time tliau thoses j remote from Washington. S j . Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 icharge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. S I A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with# I cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J £ sent free. Address, S jC.A.SNOW&CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers