NEW RAILROAD ! SHOWS will exhibit in Freeland f'ri( lay, w ' August 21. far v. A"n, • t >vß a # ' . . •- A -■ . -X . Admission, - - 20c Children Under 9, 10c X"< :: pi j '•/ \ •' v.' v. ; • snv:J ( ;-\ m:3 ;f\ V I aPwl - : . • .-v , t\J • •; - .-X. ,< ■-' ' " ■: ' TS Performances at 2 and 8 jd. m. Grand street parade at 10 a. m. THE TIMES' POSITION. Continued from First l'age. worth contending for in American poli- j tics? hut it does insist that when the effort j is made to overthrow the only standard of money and credit known in every civil ized government of the world, the issue becomes paramount to all others, and must he settled before the country can profit by legislal ion on any other question of national policy. A government with- | out credit cannot be made prosperous hy j even the wisest legislation on other sub- j jects. That has been tried since the j world was and lias never succeeded. •t. No candidate for the presidency lias ever been treated hy the leading journals opposing him with as much per sonal respect and courtesy as have been ; shown to Mr. Bryan. His speeches have been criticised as they merited; lii> j policy as proclaimed hy the several con- ! volitions which nominated him lias been exposed and its logical results fairly pre- i souted; and teday lie is discussed with i more kindness and respect hy his op ponents than were exhibited to either Washington or Jefferson. 5. As to the enthusiasm for Bryan, it is certainly not visible since ho gave his speech of acceptance in Now York, I when he was silenced and retired by his : party leaders to get him on more dis- ! creel lines. 0. The present disturbed condition of commerce. indu- ;r\ and trade will be j exchanged for confidence, larger and j better paid labor and general prosperity, whenever the people, of the United States deride t hat national integrity and credit, and integrity in the transactions between man and man, can never he successfully assailed hy any rcvolu tiouarv effort in American politics. Ed. Times. Mr. Sweeney should have the thanks of over) Indent of political economy for the skillful manner in which the Time H lias been drawn out., and for the future the readers of that paper will know how much credit can lie attached to the writings of the editor. A man who can trace the "visible causes" of a'"great depression in industrial circles and among the wage earners" no further than a "failure in crops, etc.," should be sent to a kindergarten until Ids eyi s are opened. It is criminal to allow him to write editorials for any newspaper that is read by American voters. FREELAND TRIBUNE. Es'atlished 1888. PUBLISHED EVEUY MONDAY AND THURSDAY IIV THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make all tinmen orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year , $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change ol' which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instunce: Orover Cleveland 28Juuc97 means that (J rover is paid up to June 28, 1807. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Ileport promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREE LAND, PA., AUGUST 20, 1890. Why tlm Bankers Bate Bryan. From the New York Journal. To those acquainted with the history of the past throe years the hostility of the national banks to William J. Bryan is no wonder. They fear him for what ho may be; they hate him for what ho is; they nourish blood feud against him for what lias been Ids course in their affairs. All will recall that during the earlier part of the present Cleveland adminis tration there came an hour when the metropolitan banks, instead of paying depositors and the holders of drafts and checks, gave in lieu of money what were called ••clearing house certificates." Nobody wanted them, hut like many an other dose of the disagreeable, they had them to take. There were over one hundred millions of these "clearing house certificates" which went winging from the banks of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Under the law these banks owed on I i lies.- ••clearing house certificates," and : because they never paid a sou markee, -till owe lo per cent as a tax to the gen eral coffers, over $10,000,000 in all. I They know this themselves, albeit they, affect to read the statue otherwise. Now these banks fear that with Bryan { coming in they will have this tax to pay. They doubtless argue with much wisdom. Bryan will make them pay. As illustrative of the aspenlike attitude of the banks in the affair of this 10 per j cent tax, even while they protested that uiidertlie law they couldn't, didn'towe it. their agents crept before Springer's | banking and currency committee, of the j last congress, and gained from him a hill which released them from this ten millions of tax. Tlmy were to go scot j frw. But the house overthrew the hill—vot- , •*d it down after two days' debate—and I ihe hanks still abide on the ragged edge of expectancy of a Bryan day to come when there will he produced an attorney ! general, a secretary of tho treasury, and i currency comptroller who will force I from them those honest taxes, honestly I due. Bryan believes in collecting this tax of I the banks. He was against tho Spring- ' er bill releasing them, voice and vote. Bryan holds that a government so alive i to its revenue rights that it shoots down | poor wretches on their wild mountain -ides to collect five dollars' worth of tax on muddy moonshine whiskey, might with profit turn attention to these ten million tax delinquents, tin; national 1 tanks. And that's why these money makers fear Bryan, hate Bryan, and make solid rank against his canvass. And that's one. of the main reasons why they distrust his financial views. Ho thinks they ought to pay their debts. Some Truths Tersely Told. From tho Wilkcsbarre Telephone. .Inst why the gold standard men should call the silver enthusiasts "freaks, who would revel in tho destruction of tho ! national credit and the general pros ■ tration of industry and trade," is be vend comprehension. These men are just as honest in their views as tho gold men. They are just as anxious to maintain tho credit of the government as t iie gold men. They are just as sincere patriots as the gold men. They are just as anxious to protect industry and trade as the gold men. Nay, more so, as they bflievc. and believe sincerely, that there can be 110 real revival of business in this country, until we reinonetize silver. What, the country needs is money that will circulate. Gold don't circulate. It i> hoarded. When monoy is hoarded it becomes scarce. When it becomes scarce it becomes dear. When money is dear commodities decline in price. When prices decline wages decline also. Hence tho hard times of 1873-77 and 1893-90. The country wants good paper money rcdi-i-muble in gold or silver. Silver certificates are the. best kind of paper inoiiex alloat just now. because they are not convertible into gold, and as people do not care to hoard silver, on account of its hulk, tho silver certijicate floats. It circulates all the time. It is true, we have a greater per capita of money today than we had in 1873, >22.00, but it doesn't float, it isn't in circulation; it is hoarded in banks and stockings. It is not the amoiintof money in existence, but that which is in circula tion that controls prices. But very little gold is in circulation. It. has been withdrawn from circulation. It is used now principally for special and speculative purposes. Tho SOOO,- 000.000 in gold is practically idle. There is scarcely any gold in circulation in the United States at the present time, which gives us practically hut sls per capita, of circulation, when it should he 1 at least $22.00. LIVE QUESTIONS. A Series of Articles Contributed by Advanced Thinkers. COMPETITION VERSUS CO-OPERATION Industrial competition is an element of social life which is born of our lower nature, aud though it has a legitimate use in tho earlier stages of human evo lution, it must vanish by degrees aud give place to industrial co-operation as the deeper possibilities of human nature evolve. This is evident for several rea sons: First.—Competition springs from and encourages selfishness. It is man against man. Mr. A's success depends on Mr. B's failure. I have occasion to rejoice when my neighbor across the street fails, because his failure will increase my patronage. Co-operation would make this impossible by combining the interests of all. Second. Competition multiplies temptations for deception. This is ap parent in the adulteration of goods of various kinds. Competition causes some business men to adulterate their goods. The art of adulterating and imitating at this day is developed to great perfec- j tion. Under a co-operative system much j of this would cease. Third.—Competition is a waste of en ergy, time and money. Why should 00 dairymen travel over a large city to dis tribute milk when under a co-opera tive dairy industry tho city could be di vided into 00 milk sections and a sec tion allotted to each distributer? What if the postal service were in the hands of private, competing corporations in stead of being, as it now is, in the hands of the people? Imagine the car riers—probably messenger boys who ought to bo at school—crossing each other's tracks, with many times the number employed to accomplish the re sults we now have and occasionally a strike to demoralize the service! Fourth.—Competition adds new re cruits to the army of the unemployed. To illustrate, a new labor, saving ma chine is invented. To ry machine ton men are thrown out of employment, while one is employed to manufacture and operate it, leaving a balance of uiuo unemployed. Wo know that this state of tilings is increasing. Under a co-operative system all ten would con tinue in employment, but tho hours would be reduced from ten to one to produce the sumo results, or from teu to five to produce five times the results. Thus forced idleness and overwork would alike disappear. Fifth.—Co-operation would also do away with individual losses resulting I from cyclones, floods, firo, grasshoppers, j accidents, etc., as all would share the i uninvited burdens. In a word, competition is the law of ! failure, while co-operation is tho order of success. Competition should there fore ccaso. But this can take place only gradual ly and in some degree spontaneously. It cannot be forced. If suddenly thrust upon us, wo would be ill prepared to use it without abusing it. And sudden changes are rarely thorough and last- j ing. It becomes us to feel our way grad- I ually and hy well measured steps. Gradually let us enact laws for the ab olition of special privileges and the dis couragement of monopolies that keep from tho people their just wages. Grad ually let us suppress gambling in the bounteous gifts of nature and give the people free access to their God given heritage, the land. Gradually lot us re move the burdens from the shoulders of industry. Gradually hut thoroughly let us introduce economic education and elevate moral sentiment and the sense of justice. Lot us cultivate the principle of brotherhood and evolve the spirit of tho golden rule. J. S. DAVID. CANNED SUNSHINE. Robert Stephenson, the inventor of tho locomotive, was one day standing with an English gentleman on un emi nence from which they could see a very distant train. Stephenson said to his friend, "What is it which is drawing that train along through tho valley?" The gentleman replied with a laugh, "Why, of course, it is one of your en gines. " "Ah, yes," said Stephenson, "but what makes my engine go?" And then ho added in a reverential tone that tho Lord God had, hundreds of thou sands of years ago, packed away enough of his sunshine, in ferns and other products of prehistoric times, to heat the water from which rose tho steam which pressed upon the piston which drovo tho wheels which bore the train along. Stephenson thus taught a lesson which tho world is not apt enough to remem ber—that in daily life we are drawing upon resources and presenting our checks, payable at sight, upon deposits made long ago for our benefit. We do not always remember gratefully enough tho origin of the balance from which sucli checks are cashed. It would he as well if wo remembered also that the same wisdom which prepared for the future rules this universe now. Tho sun is as hot today as it was 800,000 years ago, when these ferns and palms of the coal measures were glowing in their fresh beauty. We are in the posi tion of hon vivants who, at a dinner which means to have everything nice, are eating in January the peas which were fresh in Paris in the June before. Wo are greatly obliged to the foresight of tho Parisian green grocer who canned these peas for use. They are better than no peas, or wo try to think they are, aud so wo direct tho caterer at tho club to make a little piloof them around the mutton chops which ho serves for our luncheon. Lot us not forget, at the same mo ment, that we have brothers and sisters, not 51,000 miles away, who have tho same morning picked fresh peas in their own gardens, and who, at the moment when wo enjoy the canned article, are eating peas which they or their sweet hearts have shelled tho hour before. The parable of the canned sunshine, us Stephenson presented it to his friend, which is now assuming iinpor twice in 1111 economic point of view. England is alarmed every few yours by the announcement that, before many centuries are over, her own home sup plies of canned sunshine will be ex hausted. England is told that the coal measures run so far under the water and go so deep that in the course of a few bundled years men will refuse to go into tho shafts and pits whero coal is mined, and that England will be left out in tho cold. But no man cares much for what is goiug to happen to his chil dren or Ilia grandchildren; and so Eng land goes on and mines coal, sends it from Newcastle to London, and—an the French king said that the deluge would not come till after his time—so England says cheerily that posterity may take care of itself, and that she will not bor row trouble nor anything elso oil ac count of posterity. In our own country we are not so fortunate as our English cousins aro. At the present moment tho state of Massa chusetts, in 10 or 20 public institutions, is burning tens of thousands of tons of coal every winter for tho comfortable care of tho insane, the idiots, the blind, the deaf, the dumb, tho prisoners and the diseased of whatever mime. These tons of coal represent so many cans of sunshine of hundreds of thousands of years ago. The board of commissioners for charity and lunacy are grateful that in Pennsylvania, in Nova Scotia and some other parts of tho world these supplies are ready for their mining; and they and the legislature of Massachu setts arc ready to pay good money that these tons of coal may lie hauled to their doors. Tho locomotives which haul them burn some of tho coal; the stockholders who own tho locomotives receive dividends as part of the process. Nobody complains. Why should they complain? Tho idiots and the insane people aro kept warm, the taxpayers use a little more activity in the discharge of their daily duties, and the credit of Massachusetts is unimpaired. One step farther is st ill needed. There is a certain passion among people who carry forward what aro called "institu tions" to maintain those institutions and to enlarge them. Now all "institu tion," so called, is of itself of no good, any more than ail old coffeepot with a hole or two at tho bottom and one or two at the top is of any use. Nothing can bo dono with that coffeepot hut to fill up a dumping lot, and even there it is a nuisance. Tho "institution" is of use only BO far as it curries out the pur pose for which it was instituted. This is to be said constantly, because tin boards of managers are apt to believe in the institution more than ill the object of tho institution. But tho impression must now bo urged upon the governing boards of the great charities of the north that there are many opportunities open to them to take care of the inmates of their institutions at some distance from tho places whero at present they are us ing canned sunshine for that purpose. It is quite just and right tiiat prisoners and criminals should be maintained in tho places where they ltavo committed crime. It will be necessary in many places that people who are suffering from disease shall he in the neighbor hood of their personal friends. But tliero are many persons who are dying at the north who could get well at the south. Tlio experience of every physi cian shows than tho change of climate is frequently tlio only stimulus or tonic which is needed for one of tlio long suf fering patients. And the more intelli gent hoards of administration in tlio northern states must begin, now that travel is so simple and easy, to inquire under what conditions and with what advantages they could remove to the southern latitudes the invalids who are now pining under northern winters. It is simply to inquire how they can ex change canned sunshine of 300,000 years ago for the fresher tonic and food of today. EIIWAUD E. HALE. A WARNING TO PATRIOTS. Tlio Now York Journal of Commerce comments severely on tho recent reduc tion of the gold reserve and tho conse quent break in tho stock market and claims that tlio niattor was manipulated by men who aro leaders in the dominant political parties. SVe inTiy well heed tlio statement of this conservative paper and seo to it that bold and unscrupulous speculators do not tamper with the finances of tho government. Tlio at tempt to keep any definite amount of money, gold or silver either, in the treasury is one of t hose breaks of finance that should ho abolished. Tho property of tlio people is always good security for all government contracts. MORE INTEREST IN SCHOOLS. Tho fall schools will soon open, and parents should take a deeper interest in tho cause of education than ever. Teach ers should give themselves more fully to tho work and thus increase tlio sum total of the results. Teachers should confer with parents frequently about tho welfare and work of their children. In other words, parentsßliould be assistant teachers in tho home department of tlio schools. A SCIENTIFIC MONETARY COMMISSION Could not u commission of nonpar tisan economic experts work out for ns a moro satisfactory money system than wo have? Why should the finances of the country be left to the vicissitudes of partisan wrath and political incompe tency? Tho Buskin colony at Cave Mills, Tenn., is a sincere effort to solve, on a small scale, the problem of government. While many such attempts have failed locally, yet they are educative and useful as object lessons. The reformer should be moro than a performer. He should be an informer and a transformer and to sonic degree u eon former. The average man's faith in the bird in the hand is much greater than in the two in the bush. Faitli is like a stout and sturdy grape vine—it climbs skyward. RAILROAD TIMETABLES 1"MIE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANJ Soil U YLKILL RA I LRU AD. Time table in olTeet December 15, 1895. Trains leave Drifton l'or.leddo, Eckley, Huy.lt brook, Stockton, Denver Meadow Koud, Uoui md iiu/.ieton Junction at 530, UUUa m, 415 | in, daily except bunting ; and T U3 a m, 2Jto p in suuduj. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,('ranberrj romiiiekeu and Dcringer at 5 ;J0 a m, p m, daiix except bunduy; und . U3 u in, 2 3i> p m, a un lay. i rains teuvc Drifton for Oneida Junction larwood itoad, Humboldt ltoad, uueida am •jhcpptou uttiuu a in, 4 15 p in, daily except Sun •lay; and 7U3a m, 2 p in, Suiuiuy. Trains leave lia/.leton Junction lor 1 larwood. t'runberry, Toiuliiekeu and Deringer utU35 i n, daily except Sunday; and 051 a m, 4 22 p in. bunduy. Trains leave Huzleton Junction for Oneidt iuuctioii, Hurwoud ltoad, lluniboidt Road. Oneida and biieppton at 0 2W, 11 lu a in, 4 4(> p m, daily except buuday; and 7 37 u m, 3Uo pin, ■mud ay. Trains leave Dcringer for Tomhickcn, Cram Oerry, Hurwuod, Huzleton J mict ion. Rout*. beu\or Meadow ltoad. Mock ton, uu/.le brook, Eckley, Jeddo and ilriltou at 2 25, 5 4U p in, dully except Sunday; and 9Hi u in, oui p ui. auiiduy. Trains leave 81iopptou for Oneida, Humboldi Road, Harwood Road, Uueida J miction, tla/.lc ion J miction u: id Roan at . ll a in, IJ 40, i>&, I* in, daily except bunduy; and sua a ui, J4-> 0 ui, butiduy. Trains leave Sheppton for beaver Meadow itoad, Stock toil, ita/.lc brook, bekiey, Jeddo and Drifton at 6 25 p in, daily, except bunuay; and b do a in, 3 44 p m, butiuuy. Trains leave liu/.leton Junction for IJuavci Meadow ltoad, Stockton, ilu/.ie brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Dm ton at J U;i, 5 47, 620 p m, duiiy, except bunduy; and iUuo u in, 5 lib p m, bunduy. .AH lr.i:ii> i .nun-el ui llu/.icion Junction win. electric ears tor Ha/.leton, J canes \ nic, A inten ded and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 00 a m, Ila/.loton Juucltou ut OLT a in, and .Mieppiou at ilia m, connect atOneuUi Junction wan Lelugli V'uhey trains east and west. Train leaving Driftou at 5 30 u in makes con nection at Dcringer with I*. it. It. traiu tui Wilkeobarro, Buuoury, liurrisburg und poinus •vest. For the accoinmodation of passengers at way dationa between lluziclou Juuctiuu ami Dei mger, an extra tram will leave the former point ui3 5Up m, daily, except Sunday, arriv ing ut Deringer at .on p in. LlITTiEtt C. oMITH, .Superintendent. LEHIUII VALLEY RAILROAD. Mry 17, 18 I JG. Arilliraclte coal used exclusively, insuring i cleanliness and comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE FitBELAND. 0 05, 845, 930. lU4I am, 1 40, 223, 3 25, 4 34, j 12, 7 10, ; •■), n45 p ui, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum- | oer i ard, .Stockton am) ilazleton. 0 05, b 45. D ;M a in, 110, 3 25, 4 31 p in, for Munch Chunk, Allentuwn, bethleheiu, l'hila., 1 Lustou and New York, bin'., 900, 10 41 urn, 2 33, 4 34,7 10 pin, foi duhunoy City, Shenandoah and Pottaville. 72b, 7 .b, 10.40 a in, 11 51,5 15 pm, lor Sandy Run, \\ liito ilaven, Gleu Summit, N\ ilkesbarre, Plttston ami L. and b. Junction. 8.45 p m lor Huzleton und Audeurled. SUNDAY TRAINS. 10 50 a in for Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen ■mmmit and Wilkcsuurre. 1140 aui ami 324p in tor Drifton, Jeddo, Lum- 1 ber Vard ami Huzleton. 324 pm lor Delano, Muhuuoy City, Shenan- j doah. New l'ork and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT IRE ELAND. 7 26, 7 s', 9 20, 10 56, 11 51 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 5 If, ; >O7, 0 sb, 835 p m, from llazieton, Stockton] 1 umber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 720, 9 20, 10 41 a in, 2 33, 710 p m, from Delano, Muhuuoy City and Shei m.doah (via New boston branch). 12 sb, 5 15, b 35 p in, from New York, Fusion, Philadelphia, botblehem, Allentownund Maucii hunk. 9 20, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 5 15, 7 10, 835 p in, from Euston, l'hila., bethlehcm and Maueh ('hunk. h3O, 10 41 uin, 2 33, 710p in irom bandy Run, white Haven, tllen Smiunit, Wilkesburre, i'itts lonund L. and b. Junction. SUNDAY TRAIN'S. 10 50, 11 31 a in and 310 p m, from Huzleton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. H 31 a m from Delano, Ilazleton, Philadelphia ami E.IKIOII. 3lop iu from Delano and Muhanoy region. ; For further information inquire of Ticket Agent?. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, j UOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. EasLJjiv. 1 A. W. NONN EM ACT llilt, Ass't G. P. A., South bethlehcm, Pa. XTOTICE is hereby given that 1\ M. Swee- LN ney, of Proclaim, Pa., will tile in the olliee of the secretary of tin- eominonwealtli lor the purpose of registration under the acts of assembly approved May b, 1889, the follow ing described bottles owned ami used by liiui and of tue names and marks impressed there- I'TRST CLASS: Made of white Hint, glass known as quart syphon, having impressed upon them the following names or marks iu circular form, "P. M. Sweeney, iTceluml, Pa." SKI OND CLASS: Made of light green glass ami known as a half-pint soda wiuer hot tie, having impressed upon them the following mimes, "J'. M. Sweeney. Freclund, Pa.," und on the reverse side, "This bottle not to be sold." THIRD CLASS: Made of light green glass, cylindrical in form and about ten niches high, having on one side the following names im pressed upon theiu: on one side, in circular form, "P. M. Sweeney, Freelaml, Pa.," ami on the reverse side near the bottom, "This bottle not to lie sold." FOURTH CLASS: Made of white colored glass, one pint capacity. having impressed on one side in elliptical form the following names, "P. M. Sweeney, Freehold, Pa.," and under neath the above the word "Registered;" the lower portion of the bottles is encircled by a scalloped design. All persons are cautioned against tilling, using, buying or selling said bottles or having the same in his, her or their possession for the purpose of dealing or trallieking therein, as doing so is a crime punishable by line and im prisonment. (.'lias. Orion Stroh, Attorney. Freelaml, Pa., July :R), 1896. JOIN'S FREE SI LVER SERIES. Illustrnt \ J ed Campaign Edition, tallism and Monometallism, by Archbishop Walsh: price ■Vie. Coin's Hand book, or the Elementary Principles of Money, by W. 11. Hurvev; price 10c. Coin's Financial School, "The bible of the Silver Cause," by W. 11. Harvey; price 25c. Coin's Financial School Up to Date, by W. If. Harvey; price 25c. A Tale of Two Nations, (a noveli by W. 11. Harvey; price 25e. Chapters on Silver, by llenry G. Miller; price 25e. The six <1,020 pages and ill illustrations) §l. An encyclopedia of facts and information on the national Issue from the standpoint of the Dcinncrutic platform. Two million copies sold to date. Agents wanted. Frank Weir A* Co., Publishers, Station "C," New York City. POLITIC A L ANNOUNCER EM'S. COUNTY COMMISSIONER THOB. M. DULLARD, of Wilkesburre. Subject to tho decision of the Democratic county convention. UXMt COUNTY COMMISSIONER HENRY MARTIN, of Huzleton. Subject to the decisiou of the Democratic county convention. SENATOR DANIEL J. MCCARTHY, of Freelaml. Subject to the decision ol the Democratic senatorial convention. IZMIR REG IST Kb OF WILLS AND CLERK D OF ORPHANS' COURT JOHN J. BRISLIN, of Sugar Notch. Subject to tho decision of the Democratic county convention. FIRST Cough syrup. TUXUIB Good. ÜBO In time. Sold |y druggists. I®l BOZRAAAAUBIZ^I ICASTORIAI for infants and Children. Mothers, do you Know that Paregoric, Batem&n's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, matiy so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Po Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? P° on Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? P° nn 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 Custoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle f r>o You Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more C'astoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? r ° n 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 " Cas tori a " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense f Po You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Custoria had been j>roven to be absolutely harmless? P° Y° n Know that 35 average doses of Costoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose f P° Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The fac-nimlle .. .■■■■— f„ on every signature of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* j 32d Year. A representative American Business School far both sexes. RECORD BUILDING, 917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THOMAS MAY PBISCE, A.M.,Ph.D., Founder tad Principal. 10S6-109G. A syr.teir.otic Business Training Coupled v.-ltli ■.< j.radical, sound and useful Fnglish education. Three full course J : BUSINESS, SHORTHAND Ano TYCWRITING, ENGLISH. '1 ho whole constituting an Ideal Combination. Graduates Cliccrfaliy Assisted to Positions. Visitors wolc mo, especially during school hours, day or evening session*. Call or write f.r School Literature. ITI'ET C?. 55101"3, H:nfia7, Ccp'.catcr 21,1C3C. East Stroudsburg, Fa. A IVtmouw School i In a Famous I.ocation. ! Among the mountains of I lie noted resort, the Delaware Water (Sup. A school of three or four hundred pupils, with no over-crowded classes, lint where teaeliefs can become ne i <|iiaiuted wit h their pupils and help them indi vidually in their work. • j Modern improvement. A line now gyiuuu i siuin, in charge of expert trainers. I We teach Sewing, Dressmaking, ( 'lay Model ing, Freehand and Mechanical Drawing with • out extra charge. I Write to us at once for our catalogue and ; other information. You gain more iu a small . | school than in the overcrowded schools, i Address GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. | j $5.50, §7, $9 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and SBO. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Preeland, Pa. LIVE QUESTIONS! "Socialism," i by Frances E. Russell, of St. Paul, Minn. . Thursday, - - - August 27. GEORGE FISHER, _ ! dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call nt No. H Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for tho delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. GET THE BEST "When you arc about to buy a Sewing Machine I do no* be deceived by alluring advertisements ; and be led to think you can get the best made* finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that SXXA you buy from reliable manu fucturers that have gained a 'ILJt-wst reputationbyhoncstnndsquaro f gyTro" : Sewing Machine that is noted rii'fml the world over for its dura- RSLAHT bility. You want the one that : is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is none in the world that i 1 struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, Vr has as many improvements as bho NEW HOME It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it; New Stand ( patented ), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBANGS, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SQUARE, N. Y CHICAGO, II.L. PT. LOTTM, Mo. DALLAS, TEXAS. BANFRANCI. co, CAL. ATLANTA, GA. V - HALE BY I). S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Philn., Pa. Printing;! Lit tin Jobs, When you have a little job of Printing to do, perhaps it does not cost you the second thought as to where you place it. But when it is returned, does the thought not strike you that you might have had it done better at no more cost? The Tribune (ilven Sutbluetlnn on Every Job. $ (!n vcats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all I'at-1 a enl business conducted for MODERATE FEES. # <OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE * 5 anil we can secure patent iu less time than those i i remote from Washington. J * Send model, drawing or photb., with descrip- * Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ J A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with* 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i 5 sent free. Address, 2 jC.A.SNOW&COJ * OFP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. I Bl C YCLEsT pGGIESt High-Grade, sold direct to tißors at wholesale. Wo will save you from $lO to s.'>o. Everything in Bicycle und Vehicle line. ('atlog free. Beauti ful snbstnnoial Bicycles at half prico, guaranteed 1 year. No advance? money required. We send by oxpr.v-H und allow u full examination, if not right return at our expense. Now isn't that fair? Write us. Brewster Volilcle Co., Holly, Mich. BICYCLISTS ! Encyclopedia, how to care for and repair Tiros, ('hains, Buaringa, etc. 150 vuluublo pointers for r|d<Tß. l'rioo 25c; aamplo by mail 10c. Itßellnon sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Sloeuin, Holly, Mich a day. Apts. wanted. 10fastscllen- Big money for Agte.Catalog FKLh. E. E. Browstor, Holly, Mioh. I DEA& thing to patent? Protect your ideas , they may y )U wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEIt- BUKN fc CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington. I L). Cm for their i>rize oiler, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers